Reviews » Software » Design and Graphics

Who Needs It HTML? You can build attractive, flexible websites without having to fiddle with a single line of code.

iPhoto '09

Posted 04/16/2009 at 9:51am | by Susie Ochs

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You Better Recognize - iPhoto ’09 answers the “who,” “where,” and “when” of your photos. (Only you know the “why.”)

Adobe Photoshop CS4

Posted 02/19/2009 at 2:01am | by cyoung

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Photoshop is the Big Kahuna of image editing, and while other companies have tried to cook up viable competitors, no one has been able to unseat the industry-leading application.

Photogene

Posted 01/23/2009 at 2:39am | by Michael Simon

With the use of touch-sensitive sliders, Photogene edits mediocre iPhone images into useful snaps.

Belight Disc Cover 2

Posted 01/17/2009 at 11:44pm | by Adam Berenstain

BeLight’s Disc Cover helps you create perfect labels and booklets to identify what’s on your burned discs.

Adobe After Effects CS4

Posted 12/31/2008 at 10:03am | by cyoung

3D support is one of the major upgrades you’ll find in this version of After Effects. Of course, After Effects has been creating 3D environments for years, but the individual elements making up those environments were actually 2D, simply animated in a 3D space.

FlipBook

Posted 12/19/2008 at 2:01am | by Adam Berenstain

FlipBook might sound like a toy, but it's a full-blown drawing and animation app for mobile Miyazakis.

14 iPhone Apps to Get You Through the Holidays

Posted 12/15/2008 at 5:03am | by Zack Stern

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Survive, thrive through, or escape the holiday season with these essential apps.

Adobe InDesign CS4

Posted 12/09/2008 at 8:33am | by cyoung

The decade-old InDesign, which is the de facto standard for print page design, has pushed the envelope of page-layout software by introducing many new features—transparency effects, hanging punctuation, parent/child master pages, and onscreen display of color separations, to mention only a few.

Alien Skin Blow Up 2

Posted 12/01/2008 at 9:33am | by Michelle Delio

In a perfect world, we wouldn’t ever have to upsize digital images. But as long as there are clients who blithely provide low-res pictures for use in print publications, we’re stuck having to figure out the best way to get the most out of the pixels we’re given.