FlickrShop is the Adobe Photoshop plug-in for uploading photos to the Flickr photo sharing website directly from Photoshop.

FlickrShop for Mac

Imagine. You need to find the file with that unmerged effects among the heap of 2 mb files which were called hastily ‘Untitled1.psd, ‘Untitled2.psd’, ‘Untitled2_a.psd’. And now you have to open every single file, wait for it to load, scroll through it, and then find the effects you was looking for. Sounds familiar?

ComparePSD compares two Adobe Photoshop PSD files for you and highlights the differences. Layer by layer. Effect by effect. Simple. And did we mention that ComparePSD is absolutely free?

Key features:

• ComparePSD compares PSD files layer-by-layer
• ComparePSD handles layers styles (effects), styles attributes and layers visibility flags
• ComparePSD provides a scaled view of the files that helps you to find differences easier
• ComparePSD allows you to select the files in Windows Explorer by right-clicking on them

ComparePSD is a free download, Windows only (although they are working on a Mac version as well). ComparePSD

A look at Photoshop CS5 shows some very cool 3D tools, among other things. The video (above) was posted back in Oct, 09 is not brand new, but it’s still interesting.

There are few more lazily fulfilling practices in this world than to watch someone else Photoshop in time lapse. In this clip, a guy turns himself into a Na’vi (Avatar smurf). Papyrus credits included. [fubiz via DVICE]

I know this isn’t a tech blog, but I thought this was interesting enough to share here: Photoshop is now available as an iPhone/iPod Touch app from Photoshop.com, plus you can access Photoshop Mobile on several other devices too. Sadly, the app is really just for barebones photo-editing, and not one you can use to draw with. It’s Adobe’s version of PicNik I guess.

Oh, and in other news: Photoshop Express dot-com, has turned into just plain old Photoshop.com. I’ve been living under a rock, so I had no idea either existed. I know Adobe had a few web-based tools—like Kuler and BrowserLab—but I can’t find a page on their site that lists all of them. Anyone?

via

Due to the lack of interest I will not be publishing the 2010 calendar templates for Photoshop this year.

Jill will show us how to create an amazing digital painting design using Photoshop and Corel Painter.

I have been lucky enough to have my work showcased in various places such as Camden’s Proud Galleries, MTV, Computer Arts & Digit Magazine and at Brighton’s Hip Hop Festival. As well as being published in a book that showcased global illustration, I’ve also been nominated for some awards and was a finalist last year for Britvic’s Drench Art Award (ooh get me!).

Most of my work is mixed media, I use Corel Painter, Photoshop as well as lots of different paints, scans and textures – mostly just playing until I have something I feel happy with.

Link

In this beginners level tutorial, you will learn how to create a vibrant 3D leaf compilation from a single 2D photograph. You will be able to manipulate the object however you prefer. Let’s have fun with this display of greenery.!

Link

One more from Veerle’s Blog

“Pattern brushes in Illustration… Honestly? It’s something I hardly (read ‘never’) use. That’s just because I haven’t looked into this feature and now that I have I truly believe in its powers. Ever since I started writing Illustrator and Photoshop tutorials, I come to the conclusion that I know and use so little of certain features that can really save me a lot of time. When I’m writing these tutorials, I always take time to explore and experiment a lot to get to know and understand these features better and to see how far I can go. Sometimes, depending on which feature of course, I’m only scratching the surface. It’s good to question the different ways or techniques to accomplish the same result. Without further ado, here is my version of how you can use seamless Illustrator pattern brushes with outer corner tiles…”

Link: Seamless Illustrator pattern brushes with outer corner tiles

Adobe Photoshop has always been one of the greatest software when it comes to manipulating and editing images. It all started off in 1987 with a Mac application call Display, created by Thomas Knoll.

With two decades worth of changes and improvements, you almost can’t imagine how the first version of Photoshop would look like by looking at the Photoshop you have on your desktop.

The Evolution Of Photoshop: 1988 – 2009.