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Tutorials, Tipps & Tricks für Photoshop & Illustrator.

Hat John Nack übersichtlich zusammengestellt:

• Opening/placing 3D files (specifically .3DS (Max), .OBJ (Maya), .U3D (Acrobat 3D), Collada, and KMZ (Google Earth), then adjusting their view options (rotation, camera parameters, render mode, cross section, etc.).  Animation data in these files is preserved.  Photoshop does not include 3D modeling tools, but it is possible to turn planar geometry from Vanishing Point into a simple 3D model or 3D layer.
• Painting directly on the textures of 3D files & updating the models.  (I’ll try to post or at least link to a demo of this working as it makes things clearer.)
• Opening/placing video files (essentially anything that QuickTime supports) and image sequences, treating these as video layers that you can scrub back and forth and on which you can paint, erase, run filters, etc.  PS Extended includes a revised Animation palette, more consistent with what you find in After Effects.  Basic GIF-style frame animation is in both Photoshop and Photoshop Extended, as it was in CS2. The "frame offset" option in the new Clone Source palette makes it possible to clone/heal from one point in time to another and is unique to Extended, whereas the rest of the palette is the same in both editions.
• Support for painting and layers in 32-bit/HDR files.  Merge to HDR is enhanced in both editions, as is basic HDR editing (e.g. using Levels).  The rationale for dividing the HDR enhancements is that the photography-centric parts appear in both editions, whereas the aspects geared towards film, 3D, and technical work are in Extended only.
• MATLAB integration: It’s possible to access Photoshop CS3 Extended directly from the MATLAB
  command prompt in order to grab image data from Photoshop, use
  MATLAB to run different image processing routines, and then return the image data to
  Photoshop to view the results.
• Measurement & counting tools: Photoshop Extended makes it possible to set a scale for the image (e.g. 512 pixels = 30cm), then take measurements of selections and rulers.
  • This includes tools inside Vanishing Point for taking measurements in perspective.
  • Measurement scale is specified via the Analysis menu, which is unique to Extended.
  • The Count Tool (nothing to do with this guy) is a simple but effective way to annotate an image (e.g. while counting blood cells)
• DICOM format support, enabling the app to open files from medical imaging devices (CT scans, X-rays, etc.).
• Image stack analytical filters, which make it possible to stack multiple images into a single Smart Object, then run a filter across the range of images.  For example, an astro photographer might take a range of high-ISO images, then run Mean or Median across the range.  (It also makes for a great "disappearing tourist" demo…)