That's why Adobe, maker of the popular photo editing software Photoshop, prepare a special version of the application that are optimized for HiDPI display.
Adobe announced that HiDPI screen support will be available in Photoshop CS6 in a few months, followed by Lightroom 4.
The screen on the MacBook Pro with Retina Display has a resolution of 2880x1800. This becomes a problem when the applications that are not optimized for the high resolution runs as the 1440x900 resolution which is a standard resolution without retina display MacBook pro.
Each pixel on the display applications-including images or photographs in Photoshop-expanded up to the size of four pixels (pixel doubling). As a result, the displayed image appears pixellated or boxes as it has a low resolution, even though they are not.
An example of this can be seen from the images produced by the application that is optimized for the retina display (the default Preview application of Mac OS) and are not optimized (Photoshop), as submitted by the photographer cited PetaPixel.
compare_miniDifferences Preview application view (top) and Photoshop on the retina screen display (Image: Brian Hawkins / PetaPixel.com).
Differences over complicate a number of photo editing techniques associated with fine details such as image sharpening because the end result could not be seen properly.
Adobe promises retina display update Photoshop CS6 will be released later this year. Other Adobe applications will also be optimized for high-resolution screens, including Dreamweaver, Edge Animate, Illustrator, Lightroom, Photoshop, Photoshop Touch, Prelude, Premiere Pro, and SpeedGrade. The cheap version of Photoshop, Photoshop Elements is not included in the list.
No comments:
Post a Comment