Both Photoshop and Premiere Elements now offer automatic syncing and backup of your images and videos through the new service. The clear standout is the integration of Adobe's new online sharing service,. The Elements line last got updated in the fall of 2007, and the newest versions of both apps pack in the enhancements. There is no Premiere Elements for Mac, but that gap is nicely filled by Apple's iMovie. A Mac version of Photoshop Elements is due at a later date (it's on a different release schedule than the Windows version). There will be bundle available with both apps for $150. Photoshop Elements and Premiere Elements will be available toward the end of September for Windows XP and Vista and will cost $100 each. And while the Elements apps may fall short of expectations for professionals or "prosumers," they will appeal greatly to their target audience: mom and dad, kids, or anyone new to working with digital media. In fact, each application packs a substantial number of features into a $100 package, with the emphasis clearly on ease of use, online sharing and quick execution of common tasks. Which isn't to say they're under-powered. These suites are what the company refers to as its "hobbyist-level" offerings, the little siblings to its flagship editing products, Photoshop and Premiere. Adobe has announced new versions of its Photoshop Elements and Premiere Elements photo and video editing suites for the Windows platform.
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