June is approaching and it brings new major releases to Adobe products. The new Creative Cloud suite is coming to drive us crazy!
The company, probably very proud of its upcoming new releases, today released a teaser of a new feature called Content-Aware Crop.
If the name sounds familiar, it's because the new crop option is directly related to Photoshop's now-famous Content-Aware Fill feature, and of course, it works in the same way.
Content-Aware Fill allows users to erase unwanted parts of a photo with Photoshop and add the missing content automatically with Adobe's program.
So the upcoming Content-Aware Crop will work in a similar way. However, the new feature will also allow for corrections to the tilt of photos.
As you'll see in the video below, users can rotate the photo until it's centered on the horizon line. Then, using the crop tool, with the Content-Aware Crop option enabled, they can crop and fill in the corners of the photo that were left empty by the rotation.
Here we should add an important observation. Adobe applications are among the most expensive photo and video editing applications on the market. However, the company continues to leave a well-known .dll unprotected, allowing the creation of cracks.
The amtlib.dll has been around since the first versions of the application and has not changed. As for the crack, it only takes one byte to change for any Adobe application to work for free forever.
So the issue is not that Adobe doesn't know about it, or that it doesn't have competent developers to secure its applications. Cracked versions offer free advertising, and as for the revenue, it comes from the companies. It is known that companies (at least in Europe and America) don't use cracked products.
However, in recent years Adobe seems to be changing its policy, climbing into the Cloud. Cheap subscription services for everyone with the aim of perhaps eliminating cracks. Let's see..
Until then, enjoy the magic:
