Because it makes photos look so darn good, I only want people to see my photos on a glossy MacBook Pro glass screen, but of course, that’s not going to happen, as they’ll be viewed on the Web on whatever computer they have, and of course, they’ll be viewed in print. Surprisingly, the only time I really notice the reflections is when it dims the screen. Also, I was concerned about reflections, and while it is more reflective, and I keep thinking that’s going to be a problem so far, it really hasn’t been. In fact, it’s so luscious, I think it makes the photos look better than they really look. I was pleasantly surprised at how great photos look on its crisp glossy screen. My main concern about the MacBook Pro was that the glossy glass screen would be too glossy for accurately editing photos in Photoshop. Now, before I dig into this review too far, part of the problem seems to be an Apple thing, but part of the problem may be something Adobe can fix in Photoshop CS4, because it’s there where the problem is most prevalent, and it’s there where I find myself stringing together somewhat colorful phrases I would not normally assemble. ![]() There are things I absolutely love about my new 15″ Apple MacBook Pro (photo above courtesy of Apple), but at least 40 to 50 times a day, I want to have a friend fling it high into the air so I can use it for skeet shooting practice. This review was written for Scott’s blog, Photoshop Insider
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