Sep 29, 2014.. But on linux you can use Windows software through wine. So to use.. See also: Adobe Photoshop CS6 in the WineHQ App database.
Sep 30, 2014.. sfcrazy writes Adobe is bringing the king of all photo editing software, Photoshop, to Linux-based Chrome OS. Chrome OS-powered devices, ..
I'm using Linux Mint 17, and managed to get CS6 working! Awesome. The whole Adobe Photoshop CS6 works on Linux Mint 15 Olivia (x86-64). I used Play ..
Open Source Software for running Windows applications on other operating systems.
Home » How To • Linux » Complete guide to running Photoshop CS6 on.. In this guide, we'll go through running Adobe Photoshop CS6 on Ubuntu 13.10 – I've ..
Popular Alternatives to Adobe Photoshop for Linux. Explore 24 Linux apps like Adobe Photoshop, all suggested and ranked by the AlternativeTo user ..
We've improved Slashdot's video section; now you can view our video interviews, product close-ups and site visits with all the usual Slashdot options to comment, share, etc. No more walled garden! It's a work in progress -- we hope you'll check it out (Learn more about the recent updates). sfcrazy writes Adobe is bringing the king of all photo editing software, Photoshop, to Linux-based Chrome OS. Chrome OS-powered devices, such as Chromebooks and Chromeboxes, already have a decent line-up of 'applications' that can work offline and eliminate the need of a traditional desktop computer. So far it sounds like great news. The bad news is that the offering is in its beta stage and is available only to the customers of the Creative Cloud Education program residing in the U.S. I have a full subscription of Creative Cloud for Photographers, and LightRoom, but even I can't join the program at the moment. ...I went with GIMP years ago. I was able to use many of P-Shop's brushes and actions as-is, and I learned GIMP's actions and interface. Mind you, I'm not a graphics pro by any means (though I am a heavy hobbyist in CG graphics, and GIMP is invaluable to me for postwork and touch-ups.) Even when I moved to using a Mac for most of my farting-around, the first thing I went for was GIMP for OSX. Just as most actual professionals stick with Photoshop (in spite of the brain-dead subscription model they have these days) because they learned on it, I do the same thing with GIMP... and it works just fine for me. Now in the professional realm, PShop makes sense to have a Linux port. Strange thing though - a huge percentage of professional CG work is done in Linux nowadays, and has been for awhile, so I'm surprised that it's taken them this long to get around to it. (now if only the hobbyist CG software shops (I'm looking at *you* Poser and DAZ|Studio!) would get off their asses and make a Linux port...
