Newer version is always better in Photoshop.
See related link for changes in Ps CS3.
Nope - unfortunately you need at least Photoshop CS or Photoshop Elements 8 to upgrade to a CS2, 3 or 4 version. There are other ways to upgrade though - if you have any of the older Macromedia Suites, you can upgrade to a CS package.
The primary difference between the 2 is that Photoshop is an image/graphics editing program, where ImageReady is primarily a website image production program, used to prepare images for web deployment after they've been finished in Photoshop. ImageReady (no longer sold as a standalone program - it's incorporated into Photoshop CS3 and CS4) was initially created as a program to deal specifically with the unique image editing and conversion of images destined for website use. Prior to its creation (around Photoshop 5 or 6 if I remember right), a user had to go through a painstaking process of editing, resizing, converting, masking, etc., before the resulting file result was achieved. There was also no method of determining approximate download time for a given file type and size (remember that IR was created before broadband cable was widespread as an ISP). Most sites usually require many images, and doing it before IR was developed meant a lot of time WA consumed. ImageReady streamlined the whole process of preparing images for use on the internet. All common file types are represented, and with the latest versions you can make minor changes in compression, size, etc., and view the changes without having to do a final save. I still remember getting a copy of the first release - it was a godsend for increasing production. Now that it's integrated into Photoshop, it's even easier to use, and they continue to add additional tools and elements. For example, they've added tools for dealing with images destined for mobile devices. You can also do batch processing of files.
The Lewis structure of CS3^2- consists of a carbon atom bonded to three sulfur atoms. The carbon atom has a formal negative charge, and each sulfur atom has a formal negative charge to balance the charge of the ion. The carbon atom and sulfur atoms are connected by single bonds.
In all honesty probably not. I use CS2 as a professional photographer and have tested CS3 but there is not much extra to justify the upgrade in my opinion
well i think the same format PSD will work on both of them
Yes it is, contact customer support for details, current version is CS5 and is much better then CS2.
Nope - unfortunately you need at least Photoshop CS or Photoshop Elements 8 to upgrade to a CS2, 3 or 4 version. There are other ways to upgrade though - if you have any of the older Macromedia Suites, you can upgrade to a CS package.
They aren't quite the same program; Elements is aimed at home and educational users, CS2 is aimed at professional image manipulators. Because of that CS2 does things that home users don't need; CMYK colour models, support for teams working on the same image, support for high depth (32 bit) images.
CS2 or anything you can plug a tablet in which is a digital pen and paper. Theres no huge differences honestly after CS2 I've seen lately to convince me to go past cs3.
It depends on what version you want i don't know about Photoshop 7.0 and CS2 but CS3 is around 1.3 gb CS4 is around 1.6-1.7gb CS5 is around 2.5-2.7gb .
adobe photoshop cs3 abbreviation
Maybe CS3? It is version of Photoshop
Unless you have CS3 there is no animation utility integrated in photoshop, use Adobe Image Ready
Yes, you can upgrade from Photoshop CS3 (or earlier) to Photoshop CS5 Extended, no problem.
The different parts of Adobe Photoshop CS3 include the magic wand, the toolbox, and the spot healing brush. Photoshop CS3 is used for editing photos and creating design elements.