Check out all the new goods!
It’s not new to this release, but I’d somehow missed it: support for perspective lines looks very cool.

Check out all the new goods!
It’s not new to this release, but I’d somehow missed it: support for perspective lines looks very cool.
I know only what I’ve seen here, but this combination wireless charger & DSLR-style camera grip seems very thoughtfully designed. Its ability to function as a phone stand (e.g. for use while videoconferencing) while charging puts it over the top.
90 seconds well spent with the sensei:
And here’s how Camera Raw can feed into SO’s:
Nine years ago, Google spent a tremendous amount of money buying Nik Software, in part to get a mobile raw converter—which, as they were repeatedly told, didn’t actually exist. (“Still, a man hears what he wants to hear and disregards the rest…”)
If all that hadn’t happened, I likely never would have gone there, and had the acquisition not been so ill-advised & ill-fitting, I probably wouldn’t have come back to Adobe. Ah, life’s rich pageant… ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Anyway, back in 2021, take ‘er away, Ryan Dumlao:
“People tend to overestimate what can be done in one year and to underestimate what can be done in five or ten years,” as the old saying goes. Similarly, it can be hard to notice one’s own kid’s progress until confronted with an example of that kid from a few years back.
My son Henry has recently taken a shine to photography & has been shooting with my iPhone 7 Plus. While passing through Albuquerque a few weeks back, we ended up shooting side by side—him with the 7, and me with an iPhone 12 Pro Max (four years newer). We share a camera roll, and as I scrolled through I was really struck seeing the output of the two devices placed side by side.
I don’t hold up any of these photos (all unedited besides cropping) as art, but it’s fun to compare them & to appreciate just how far mobile photography has advanced in a few short years. See gallery for more.