People use Photoshop because they can edit images.Such as fixing mistakes or creating a new image,which is called Photo-Manipulation.
To be a fully licensed graphical designer, I think you should know how to use programs like Photoshop CS or something like that. You should studie for it on school and know how to use a computer. You can't just go and design, even if you are a pro at Photoshop.
1) Gimp is a FREE open source program that you can repeatedly update for free without paying anything. 2) Gimp has practically everything that Photoshop has. (At least from a non-professional user) 3) Is very easy to use and has a lot of tutorials: thegimpking.blogspot.com
Photoshop is a raster/pixel-based program, and is also a product you have to purchase. Inkscape is a vector drawing program that's free.
Adobe Photoshop CS5
Project Management, Edit categories
There is no record of how many people use it.
There is no record of how many people use it.
People use Photoshop because they can edit images.Such as fixing mistakes or creating a new image,which is called Photo-Manipulation.
Yes. There are numerous people around the world who can use Adobe Photoshop really, really well. :-)
you can use any photoshop but i tend to use CS3 or CS4
Most digital and graphics design artists use photoshop. Those who can't afford Photoshop usually use GIMP or Corel Paint Shop
When you show your products photos to your customers and need to edit them, you will use adobe photoshop.
Photoshop Elements is Photoshop but with less features, so Photoshop is better but it is professional level software. For home use or to get started Photoshop Elements is OK.
No, they are separate programs or software's to use and to buy.
Adobe Photoshop tutorials online has thousands of free tutorials to teach you how to use their photoshop. You can also use photoshop or adobe to find all the answers to your questions as well.
Photoshop have Horizontal Type Tool and Horizontal Type Mask Tool which you can use to type text in Photoshop.
No, Liquify requires Photoshop to work. Much of the code for Liquify is actually in the Photoshop application not the plugin.