Free psd software for mac

PSD Format 1.0 is known as a simple yet useful shell and desktop tool. PSD Format reads Photoshop document format files and converts them to presets. The preset lists can be modified, deleted, rearranged and saved as "Default New Doc Sizes.txt" files.

QuarkXPress Update 6.5 provides you with an excellent and free page layout program which is designed for the Mac. QuarkXPress has deservedly gained a reputation for reliable printing, offering consistent and dependable output that prevents costly mistakes. Now you can QuarkXPress 6 provides a way to work efficiently to achieve innovative outcomes, with new capabilities like direct PDF export, full-resolution preview, multiple layout sizes and media types in the same project, synchronized text, and intuitive Web functionality. More than any other tool, publishers trust QuarkXPress to help them achieve higher levels of productivity and deliver real results, every time.

Enhancements:

• Expand your Linotype library: For a limited time, registered QuarkXPress 6.5 users gain access to a font package with more than 40 OpenType fonts from Linotype. And if you are prompted with a "Missing font" message, you can click the "Buy missing font" button and buy additional fonts from Linotype at a special price for registered users.
• Manipulate images right in QuarkXPress 6.5 with powerful QuarkVista XTensions software and forget about expensive image editing software.
• Import native Adobe Photoshop documents (.psd files) into QuarkXPress and exploit the power of multi-layer Photoshop images without leaving QuarkXPress.
• Place guides on a master pages pasteboard and display them automatically in your layout.
• Group tables with other QuarkXPress items including other tables, picture boxes, and text boxes.
• Customize printing features such as saving output settings for custom bleeds as print styles.
• Simplify IT management with support for Citrix servers and run the application off a server instead of an individual users computer.
• If you created a table in a layout, and set properties such as color, shade, text angle, and skew for cells of table column 1, then changed the content to picture content and ran an AppleScript, it returned junk. This issue has been resolved.
• If you applied a bleed value to an EPS file by executing an AppleScript, it did not produce the specified bleed value in the actual output. This issue has been resolved.
• Mac OS 10.3.3 only: If you created a project with a couple of pages in it, made a picture box on the first page and another one on the second, grouped them, and ran an AppleScript to add reference to the boxes, it returned incorrect references and displayed alerts. This issue has been resolved.
• If you imported an EPS file with a Pantone ink into a picture box, converted the imported Pantone ink to a process color (Control+click the ink in the Colors palette and choose Convert to Process from the context menu), modified the EPS file, and updated the picture in the layout, it resulted in a new Pantone color name with an asterisk prefixed to it in the Colors palette. This issue has been resolved and now the color retains the name it had before the modification.
• If you created a project, imported an XML file into it, saved it and then opened the project on a different operating system, dragging the elements of a DTD into a text box caused QuarkXPress to quit unexpectedly. This issue has been resolved.
• If you created a project, imported elements from a DTD and an XML file saved on the same location into a text box, saved it and then tried to open it, it displayed an alert "Invalid document structure" and lost all XML file(content) information. This issue has been resolved.
• In a layout, if you renamed an image, its status displayed as Missing in the Picture Usage dialog box; updating the image still displayed its status as Modified, instead of OK in the Picture Usage dialog box. This issue has been resolved.
• Mac OS 10.3.3 only: If you imported an SCT,BMP,PICT or PNG image with a clipping path into a picture box, QuarkXPress quit unexpectedly. This issue has been resolved.
• If you imported an image with an embedded path into a picture box and applied an embedded path to it, deleting the applied embedded path caused QuarkXPress to quit unexpectedly. This issue has been resolved.
• If you imported a picture into a picture box, saved the project in a specific location and then moved the picture file to the location of the project, it displayed the status of the picture as Missing(Utilities > Usage > Pictures). This issue has been resolved and QuarkXPress now locates the picture files that are in the same location as the project.
• Mac OS 10.3 only: If you created two text boxes, one larger than the other, in a print layout, then anchored the smaller box in the larger one; and tried to synchronize text (Style > Synchronize Text ), QuarkXPress quit unexpectedly. This issue has been resolved.
• At times, QuarkXPress quit unexpectedly while opening legacy documents with layers. This issue has been resolved.
• If you exported only selective layout pages as PDF, the anchors specified on the pages did not take the user to the destinations defined in the anchors. This issue has been resolved.
• If you imported a PDF with rotated content into a layout, and rotated the same PDF to any degree, then exported it as a PDF, it did not get exported correctly and displayed an image that did not exist. This issue has been resolved.
• If you created a PostScript file from a layout (File > Export > Layout as PDF) with the PDF preferences set to Create PostScript File for Later Distilling in the Preferences dialog box (QuarkXPress > Preferences > Application > PDF), a copy of the PostScript file was created in the "jaws emp" folder in addition to the specified folder for saving the PostScript file. This issue has been resolved and the PostScript file is now created only in the specified folder without creating a duplicate copy in "jaws emp" folder.
• If you placed a cropped PDF file in the center of a picture box, it did not center properly. This issue has been resolved and the cropped PDF files center correctly in a picture box.
• The name for a PDF file in the Preferences pane (Edit > Preferences) does not default to "Project: Layout.pdf". It remains "Layout.pdf".
• If you imported an EPS file into a picture box with no font embedded, and the font is not available on the system, saving the layout as an EPS file still displayed the font as embedded in the EPS file. This issue has been resolved.
• Mac OS 10.3.5 only: If you tried to print text from a layout using ITC Zapf Dingbats font, QuarkXPress displayed a PostScript alert. This issue has been resolved.
• If you tried to print a layout with a cropped PDF file embedded as a picture, it caused the picture position to be printed incorrectly. This issue has been resolved.
• If you tried to print a layout using a Xerox PPD (File > Print > Setup > Printer Description), QuarkXPress quit unexpectedly. This issue has been resolved.
• Mac OS 10.3.3 only: If you created a project with specific Czech characters using Helvetica CE, Geneva CE 9 or 10 point size and printed it to any PostScript printer, the spacing between the 9 and 10 point characters appeared different from other point sizes. Also, when printed, negative kerning was applied for all capital characters along with positive kerning for lowercase characters. These issues have been resolved.

Requirements:

• QuarkXPress 6.1 and QuarkXPress Passport 6.1
• Minimum 128MB total RAM
• 230MB available hard disk space for QuarkXPress installation
• TCP/IP network for site license (using Quark License Administrator).

The PosteRazor cuts a raster image into pieces which can afterwards be printed out and assembled to a poster.
As input, the PosteRazor takes a raster image. The resulting poster is saved as a multipage PDF document. You are guided through 5 steps by an easy to use, wizard like user interface.

Main features:
- Input image formats. All image formats that FreeImage can read should be usable as input for the PosteRazor: BMP, DDS, Dr. Halo, GIF, ICO, IFF, JBIG, JPEG/JIF, KOALA, LBM, Kodak PhotoCD, PCX, PBM, PGM, PNG, PPM, PhotoShop PSD, Sun RAS, TARGA, TIFF, WBMP, XBM, XPM
- Image types. PosteRazor can handle the following image color types: Monochrome, Grayscale, 4 Bit palette, 8 Bit palette, 24 Bit RGB, 48 Bit RGB (only via TIFF and PNG), 32 Bit CMYK (only via TIFF) 32 Bit RGBA images can be loaded, but are transformed to 24 Bit RGB by "merging" them with a white background.
- Dimension Units. Because people around the world invented so many different dimension units, PosteRazor supports quite a few: m, mm, cm, inch, ft, pt(72th inch)
- Printer page layout. The page size and orientation of the printer where the poster will be printed can be set manually or selected one from the following list of predefined formats: DIN A4, DIN A3, Legal, Letter, Tabloid
- The size limit for one page is 5 meters (16.4 feet), which is the maximum that PDF allows.
- Poster size. The size of the final poster can be set one of these three ways.
- Absolute image size: You want to have a specific size of your poster.
- Size in Pages: You want to use whole paper sheets and specify how many of them of them you want to use.
- Image Size in percent: Your input image has a certain size which is defined by the number of pixels and dpi (dots per Inch) and your want to scale the image by a certain factor.
- The final size of the poster is theoretically unlimited. Lets say it this way: it is less limited that the ink of your printer ;)
- It is possible to select the alignment of the image on the total paper. This is useful if you want to keep the unused paper.
- Image tile overlapping. For a bigger tolerance when cutting spare paper borders and for easier pasting, an overlapping width and height of an image tile over the next can be set.
- PDF output. The PDF output is implemented with the maximum image quality and a good compression in mind. A source image is embedded once in the PDF document and referenced from every tile page. Image color types remain unchanged. As compression method, the PDF "FlateDecode filter" (zip) is used. If a Jpeg image is used as input it gets directly embedded into the document without recompression. The PDF version is 1.4, so any Acrobat Reader version 4 and higher should be able to read the resulting document.
- Missing features: Cut lines/aids; Support of Jpeg-CMYK images; Support of 16 Bit Grayscale images; Embedding an ICC profile into the PDF if there is one embedded in the input image

Enhancements
- Added: Simplified Chinese translation by Sun Li
- Added: Finnish translation by Olli
- Added: Real ARGB support for PDF export
- Fixed: Grayscale/CMYK JPEG correctly exported to PDF
- Changed: Using Trolltech Qt 4.4.2 (Instead of FLTK)
- Changed: The OpenGL preview option is not needed, anymore. Smooth preview also for Linux.
- Changed: Polish translation also on OSX and Linux
- Changed: Upgraded FreeImage to version 3.11

Dru allows you to create/write documets that contain Images, Text, Vector shapes, Charts and other graphics elements.
After a document has been created you can easily export your newly created document as an Industry standard/compatiable PDF file.
The Goal
Taking many aspects of document publishing, this program combinds them into an easy to use and cost effective solution for designing Digital Documents.
The foundation
The Object based foundation has tremendous potental for future growth.
Supported File Formats
Export: XVD (Xml Vector Document File), This is Drus Native File Format.
Export: PDF (Portable Document File)
Import/Export: Any QuickTime Supported File Format (BMP, PSD, TIFF, GIF, PICTand others)
Enhancements:
- 150 bug fixes and 20 or more new or updated features.

CatDV 8.0 is designed with many simple and effective products rolled into one designed for both standalone and networked operation, CatDV is highly scalable so it meets the needs of everyone from individuals all the way through to studios and large production houses.

• Standalone Products
• Networked Products

Despite its name (and the ubiquitousness of the DV format), CatDV is designed for all kinds of digital video and media files, not just DV but also including MPEG-2, MXF, MPEG-4, HDV, Uncompressed, WMV, OMFI, JPEG, WAV, and much more.

Major Features:

1. Importing media
   • Import any QuickTime-supported media file format (DV, MPEG, AVI, JPEG, GIF, MP3, PNG, AIFF, BMP, PSD, etc.)
   • Import Windows Media files (WMV, WMA, ASF)
   • Create thumbnail images for first or mid frame of each scene, or manually from user-specified frames
   • Customisable thumbnail sizes (from 24x16 to 256x192)
   • Extract standard file and movie attributes (file name, size and date, video and audio compression formats, data rate, etc.)
   • Analyse a captured DV-format movie to extract the date & time of recording, camera exposure details and scene boundary information
   • Warn about any corrupted movies which may cause audio synch or other errors
   • Extract Exif data for digital camera stills, album and artist tags from MP3 files, and other metadata such as author and copyright from movies
2. User interface
   • Intuitive, easy to use, user interface with customisable toolbar, choice of look and feels, and tooltip help
   • Spreadsheet-like list view, with fully customisable columns
   • Storyboard-like grid view, with customisable icon size and attribute display
   • New tree-based navigator, with a unified interface to organise your catalog and browse the file system.
   • Powerful filtering and searching options to restrict a view to a particular project or type of clip
   • Consolidation of duplicate and overlapping clips into summary views to produce a concise description of the contents of a tape
   • Allow multiple catalogs to be open simultaneously, and multiple views open on the same catalog
   • Includes a general purpose timecode calculator
3. Logging
   • Automatically identify scene boundaries, based on DV data or image content
   • Allow user to enter comments, good/no good status, and other user-defined attributes for each clip
   • Logging window allows clips to be previewed and categorised, comments to be entered, in/out selections made, new secondaries created, etc.
4. Media management
   • Consolidate footage (trim unused material; split large files into separate scenes; merge separate capture files that belong to the same scene)
   • When renaming or deleting clips optionally rename or delete corresponding media file from disk
   • Automatically create and manage low resolution preview movies to describe offline tapes. A one hour tape requires as little as a few hundred megabytes, allowing you to keep your entire library online at all times.
   • Analyse media files to extact media metadata and displayed detailed format description of individual tracks.
5. Integration
   • Integrates with virtually any non-linear editing application
   • Import and export a wide variety of file formats containing clip logging information.
   • Import Cinestream projects; import and export CMX edit decision lists, and tab separated text; export batch capture logs for Adobe Premiere, EditDV, Canopus Raptor
   • Create whole tape capture logs for use with the batch capture facility of your non-linear editing application
   • Achieve the repeatability of batch recapture for use with NLEs that don't support this feature
6. Exporting and printing
   • Export clips as self contained or reference movies, keeping original settings or recompressing with a new codec, with either one movie concatenating all the selected clips or a separate movie for each clip
   • Add a security video-style display of recording date/time to exported movies (burnt in or as a separate text track)
   • Export catalogs as HTML
   • Print detailed reports containing all or selected clips according to your chosen view, either with or without thumbnails
   • Print a single page index print or "contact sheet" containing a summary of the contents of a tape, with the name, timecode, recording date and a thumbnail of each scene
   • Print selected images (any number per page)
7. Presenting media
   • Present images in a slide show
   • Present movies and slide shows windowed or full screen, with keyboard control of looping, playback size, speaker volume, and logging commands.
   • Perform rough cut editing by rearranging clips within a storyboard view
   • View the contents of a tape or program using a timeline sequence view

Pinki is a menu bar item that creates permanent Mac OS X icon thumbnails for image files based on their image content.
For example, if you download the images "34-234.jpg", "563-641.jpg", and "moose.png" using your web browser, and the file icons are generic "JPEG" and "PNG" icons, you have three choices if you wish them to have custom thumbnail icons:
1) Open each image in Preview, use the File->Copy menu, close the image, Get Info on the file in the Finder, highlight its icon in the info box, and use the File->Paste menu.
2) Navigate in a Finder window to the folder where the image file is located, select the View -> View Options menu, then click the box labled Show Icon Preview. (The downfall to this is that each time you open the folder your computer will have to re-read the files and assign custom icons to them, which can take a lot of processor power and memory, and can even slow new computers down quite a bit. In addition, when you use the "Show Icon Preview" option the custom thumbnail icon data isnt actually saved inside of the image file itself - if you move the file to a different folder or copy it to a different computer the custom thumbnail will disappear.
3) Simply select (highlight) the three files all at once in the Finder and select "Create Thumbnail(s)" from the Pinki menu item (or to make it even simpler, just hit Command-Shift-T all at once on your keyboard after selecting the files).
Pinki can also remove custom thumbnails (restoring icons to their generic state) as well as save thumbnails as separate .icns files. Pinki supports all major image formats including jpeg, png, tiff, gif, psd, pdf and bmp.
Enhancements:
- Universal Binary for Intel Macs.