{"id":768,"date":"2011-10-18T20:55:41","date_gmt":"2011-10-18T19:55:41","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.gavtrain.com\/test\/?p=768"},"modified":"2011-10-18T20:55:41","modified_gmt":"2011-10-18T19:55:41","slug":"photoshop-deblur-sneak","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.gavtrain.com\/?p=768","title":{"rendered":"Photoshop DeBlur Sneak"},"content":{"rendered":"

\"Adobe-deblur\"<\/a>Adobe are usually pretty tight lipped about the future features that might appear in it\u2019s next version of Photoshop, its very existence isn\u2019t usually talked about and even it\u2019s name is open to speculation. For the sake of argument let\u2019s call it Photoshop CS6.<\/p>\n

However Adobe also have a habit of showing off what they like to call \u201csneaks\u201d of new technology which may (or may not) appear in a future incarnation of Photoshop. So when it came to last weeks Adobe MAX convention there was a lot of anticipation about what Adobe might show. Fortunately Adobe didn\u2019t disappoint with a stunning demo of image deblurring.<\/p>\n

Deburring or focusing and blurred image is the holy grail for many digital photographers. For as long as I can remember, I\u2019ve been telling photographers that a blurred image is a lost image. Something tells me that that advice isn\u2019t going to change any time soon, but if<\/em><\/strong> Deblurring is real and if<\/strong> <\/em>makes it into Photoshop CS6 and if<\/em><\/strong> it\u2019s half as good as the demo, then Adobe may have just shifted the goal posts.<\/p>\n