Adobe CS5.5 Adobe Design Premium Windows EU English Retail 1 USER

Adobe Creative Suite 5.5 Design Premium software is the ultimate toolkit for designing eye-catching print content, immersive digital magazines and corporate publications, elegant eBooks, dynamic PDF files, websites based on HTML5/CSS3 standards, and interactive content that displays consistently across screens of virtually any size. Save time using dozens of features in Adobe Creative Suite 5.5 Design Premium software that make quick work of everyday tasks and finicky details in Adobe Photoshop Extended, Illustrator, InDesign, and Acrobat Pro. Express ideas faster and accelerate key project workflows. Create compelling digital images with Adobe Photoshop CS5 Extended, the industry standard in digital imaging. Paint with realistic strokes, make exacting refinements, and use a
wide range of workflow and performance features to accelerate everyday tasks. Produce highly accurate masks and make selections faster with Photoshop CS5 Extended. Even the trickiest image elements, such as hair and foliage, can be masked quickly and accurately to produce realistic composite images. Create stunning 3D logos and artwork from any text layer, selection, or layer mask with the Adobe Repousse feature in Photoshop CS5 Extended. Twist, rotate, extrude, bevel, and inflate these designs, and then apply materials such as chrome, mud, and grass to achieve different looks. Create scalable vector artwork for projects ranging from logos to billboards and from animations to interface elements. Used by design professionals worldwide, Adobe Illustrator CS5 provides powerful
drawing tools and expressive natural brushes for creating attention-getting content. Use familiar tools like InDesign to create immersive digital content that reaches more people in more places. Author eBooks, prototype websites, and publish next-generation digital magazines, all without writing code. Create stunning website designs and interactive experiences that render consistently on desktops, tablet device