Sometimes it seems as if the successive versions follow just a little too quickly on the heels of the one before, and the changes are incremental rather that revolutionary, but this time the combination of new editing tools and the support for mobile devices does feel like a significant and important step forward. Final verdictĪdobe claims Photoshop Elements is the number consumer photo editing software, and it does deserve this success. While the Editor and Organizer complement each well for the most part, there is some overlap of functions that may cause confusion. The fact that certain effects are restricted to the online service is a potential frustration, as is the need for an internet connection to access your archive.
While Revel's online services are a necessary step for Photoshop, we're not sure that they're sufficient to lure consumers who have already invested time in Apple's Photo Stream system. Organizer remains an impressive tool for managing your photographic archive, and the opportunity to expand that online with Revel could be a great advantage.
The Move function is almost alarmingly clever, and the array of filters give photographers plenty to play with. The purpose of Elements is to offer a pared down version of Photoshop to suit the casual user, and the features it offers are judicious and effective, offering a good balance of control and support. Previously, if you straightened an image you would be left with blank "wedges" along the edges, but these can now be filled automatically so don't have to crop the image and reduce its dimensions. This content-aware technology is now used for the Straighten tool too. and here is after, which hasn't worked particularly well
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