Photoshop Elements 2018: Slideshow toolĮase of use is the hallmark of the revamped Slideshow tool, which works in concert with Auto Curate to automatically select the best shots, letting you choose from among several built-in animated themes and soundtracks. I found Auto Curate results hit or miss, as some obviously overexposed and underexposed photos were included among the best results.Īuto Curate is the brains behind the images chosen for slideshows. The app’s Smart Tag feature, introduced last year, helps Auto Curate identify image content.
A slider lets you dictate how many photos you want to include in the results. This year’s Organizer debuts Auto Curate, an AI-derived feature that analyzes photos for quality parameters like composition, exposure, focus, and faces, choosing just a small fraction among potentially thousands of images. Jackie DoveĪuto Curate lets you use a slider to choose how many of your best shots you want to see. The Organizer gets a significant refresh in the 2018 version. Like Photoshop’s Bridge, the Elements Organizer helper app that ships with both Photoshop Elements and the Premiere Elements video editor, provides the bedrock for locating, selecting, and searching your photo collection for the best shots to edit, share, create an artwork or build a slideshow. Photoshop Elements 2018 also introduces a convenient new naming convention for its annual updates, substituting old-fashioned sequential version numbers with the upcoming year. It features a flurry of new guided edits, a super-easy selection tool, and improved integration of its Adobe Sensei artificial intelligence and machine learning framework. Photoshop Elements 2018 ($100 on Amazon), Adobe’s consumer photo editor, concentrates on giving its targeted family-oriented users new ways to jazz up mundane snaps for sharing with friends, family, and social media pals.
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