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.
You cannot make videos in Phototshop, it is not a video editing program. Adobe, the makers of Photoshop, do have a video editing program called "Premiere."
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.
An uninstaller should have been installed with the program. Use it (it might be in the same location as the executabel itself)Or if you are running on a Windows operating system go to Start>Control Panel>Add and remove programs; search fro Adobe Photoshop CS2 and click Remove.1 Close any Adobe applications you have running.2 Click on the "Start" menu and select "Control Panel." In the dialog box that opens, click "Add or Remove Programs."3 Find one of the Adobe CS2 applications in the programs you see listed. Highlight it and click "Remove." When the dialog asks if you are sure you want to remove the program, click "Yes." Do this for each Adobe CS2 application you find listed.
Newer version is always better in Photoshop. See related link for changes in Ps CS3.
the chemical formula for carbon disulfide is CS2.
Yes, you can get the entire application directly from Adobe. After downloading the Photoshop CS2 trial from Adobe's FTP servers, you find that you also Adobe Imageready CS2. Here is the link below.Photoshop_CS2_tryout.zip- aenews
What is authorization code number for adobe photoshop cs2?
Included in the Adobe Creative Suite 2 are: Adobe Photoshop CS2, Adobe Bridge CS2, Adobe Acrobat 7 Professional, Adobe GoLive CS2, Adobe Illustrator CS2, Adobe InDesign CS2 and Adobe VersionCue CS2.
Photoshop Color Suit
Adobe Systems Incorporated
Here is a good guide on that http://www.howtodothings.com/computers-internet/how-to-install-adobe-photoshop-cs2
No, its paid version.You can make it free by cracking
It's on the box that the software is in, when you buy it
Adobe CS2 is possible to download on the Adobe homepage and other sites. CHIP writes, that it contains Abobe bridge, Adobe Illustrator, Adobe InDesign, Adobe Photoshop, Adobe Version Cue and three other programms.
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.
Free trials of Photoshop can be found on their parent company's website. Adobe is the creator of this software. Trial versions usually have limited abilities.
CS stands for Creative Suite, since Photoshop is part of the Adobe Creative Suite package.