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images/news/generic.jpgMac users got their first piece of Adobe (NSDQ:ADBE) software designed to run on 64-bit Mac OS Leopard with Adobe's release of Photoshop Lightroom 2 on Tuesday.
Lightroom 2, San Jose, Calif.-based Adobe's software for managing, adjusting and presenting large batches of digital photographs, runs on both Mac OS 10.5 Leopard and the Microsoft Windows Vista 64-bit operating system.
"A worldwide community of photographers provided valuable insight and feedback, as part of the Lightroom 2 public beta program, ultimately helping us deliver a better product," said Tom Hogarty, senior product manager for Lightroom and Camera Raw at Adobe, in a statement.
Changes to Photoshop Lightroom were dictated by users, according to Adobe. "We've considered their requests which helped us develop useful features that make it easier than ever for our customers to quickly refine, enhance and present brilliant photographs," Hogarty said.
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Lightroom 2, San Jose, Calif.-based Adobe's software for managing, adjusting and presenting large batches of digital photographs, runs on both Mac OS 10.5 Leopard and the Microsoft Windows Vista 64-bit operating system.
"A worldwide community of photographers provided valuable insight and feedback, as part of the Lightroom 2 public beta program, ultimately helping us deliver a better product," said Tom Hogarty, senior product manager for Lightroom and Camera Raw at Adobe, in a statement.
Changes to Photoshop Lightroom were dictated by users, according to Adobe. "We've considered their requests which helped us develop useful features that make it easier than ever for our customers to quickly refine, enhance and present brilliant photographs," Hogarty said.
Read More
