Adobe Design Collection 3.0 | 
enlarge | From: Adobe Category: Software
This item is no longer available
Rating: 1 reviews Sales Rank: 32079
Format: Cd-rom Platforms: Windows Nt, Macintosh, Linux, Unix, Windows 98, Windows 2000, Windows Me, Windows 95 Media: CD-ROM Operating System: Linux Shipping Weight (lbs): 8 Dimensions (in): 9.8 x 8.8 x 6
Model: 17590042 UPC: 718659156008 EAN: 0718659156008 ASIN: B000050IB2
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| Editorial Reviews:
Amazon.com Product Description Adobe Design Collection brings together four award-winning, next-generation design and publishing applications for design professionals: Adobe InDesign 1.5, Adobe Photoshop 6, Adobe Illustrator 9, and Adobe Acrobat 5. Together, these programs give you everything you need to create and produce professional images, illustrations, and layouts, and to publish documents across media. The collection offers substantial savings over the cost of buying the programs separately. Adobe Design Collection includes the following applications: - InDesign 1.5: Adobe InDesign 1.5 offers professional page layout and design for graphic designers, production artists, and prepress professionals. It delivers a high level of Adobe integration, creative freedom, productivity, and precision. InDesign 1.5 works seamlessly with Adobe Photoshop and Adobe Illustrator, providing a single, integrated design environment that doesn't interrupt your creative process.
- Photoshop 6: Adobe Photoshop 6 introduces the next generation of image editing with powerful new features that offer something for every user. Combine vector drawing tools and new layer design features that greatly enhance your creative options, output razor-sharp text and shapes from Photoshop, and take advantage of an expanded Web tool kit that includes the new ImageReady 3.0 software for advanced Web processing.
- Illustrator 9: Adobe Illustrator 9 expands your creative freedom and enhances your productivity with its new Web graphics tools, versatile transparency capabilities, powerful object and layer effects, and other innovative features. Now you can use these fast, flexible tools to transform your creative ideas into sophisticated graphics for use on the Web, in print, or in dynamic media projects.
- Acrobat 5: Adobe Acrobat 5 lets you easily convert any document to an Adobe Portable Document Format (PDF) file. Whether you create business plans, spreadsheets, graphically rich brochures, or Web sites, Acrobat 5 is an essential tool. Anyone with the free Adobe Acrobat Reader can open your Adobe PDF file across a broad range of hardware and software. It will look and print exactly as intended. Save on printing, mailing, and warehousing by easily distributing compact, secure, searchable Adobe PDF files with Adobe Acrobat 5.
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| Customer Reviews:
Studio in a box April 3, 2001 J. Lyons (Tallahassee, FL) 5 out of 5 found this review helpful
Four great packages for the price of two! The Adobe Design Collection is graphic design studio in a box. You need Photoshop in any studio and version 6 has some really nice interface enhancements and web features. ImageReady 3 (part of the Photoshop install) makes very quick work of page slicing, and gif animation for those times that you are working on web content instead of print. Adobe won the vector drawing war years ago, and Illustrator 9 does a great job. Got a Wacom Tablet? If you do, Photoshop and Illustrator have fantastic tablet support. If you don't have a tablet, this is the best excuse to buy one. The last "must have" in this box is Acrobat. Clients and many printers expect you produce PDF documents and you'll need the full version of Acrobat to tweak things like thumbnails, and bookmarks for clients or adding pages before prepress. The last application in the box is InDesign. I love InDesign, Adobe's new page layout tool. Not everyone shares my opinion. If you're doing books that require heavy indexing or foot and end notes, you may be better served by PageMaker and the Adobe Publishing Collection or FrameMaker. Also, many commercial printers won't support InDesign files because of bugs in version 1.0 (current version is 1.5.2). If you're in a heavy production environment like a magazine, you should look at Quark Xpress, because your staff will probably already be trained but Quark is known for horrible tech support. InDesign will do all the above, and elegantly, but you may need to buy a plug-in for indexing or other special needs. The bottom line is that you won't find a better deal for a complete professional package.
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