A guide to Adobe
Adobe multimedia software
Adobe is one of the largest manufacturers of creative software, admired and trusted across the world for products that have become household names.
Photoshop, In-design and Dreamweaver are the products behind almost every magazine, newspaper and website that you view every day, while Acrobat is the most widely used PDF producing software in the world, used by just about every major company in the world.
Adobe professional standard
Adobe is the preferred choice of the professionals. Web designers, print designers, advertising agencies, architects, photographers, audio and video producers all swear by their software.
It makes sense that you choose to use the same software as these professionals, especially if you see yourself working in these industries in the short or long term future.
Adobe system requirements
It takes quite a bit of hardware to support these products. Photoshop for example needs at least 1GB RAM, 1GB of spare hard disk space and a processor of at least 1.8 GHz.
If you are buying a complete creative suite, the you will need at least 10G hard disk space, 1GB RAM minimum and at least a 2 GHz processor.
Adobe video tutorials
Adobe products give you the power to express your creative ideas like no other software. Each product is packed full of useful features so getting to know them all requires a certain amount of personal investment.
You will find loads of useful video tutorials on all Adobe products at Adobe TV (www.tv.adobe.com). These short tutorials will teach you everything you need to get going and if you have any questions you will find many like minded and enthusiastic people at Adobe’s vibrant online community. Here you can pose questions and discuss solutions with people from all over the world.
Written by John Hillman
John Hillman is the editor of PC Site and a writer/journalist who spends his days researching and writing about new technology, cybercrime and social media.

Thu, Dec 10, 2009