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Unfortunately, that combination of software (in particular, the May 11 update from Apple and Adobe Version Cue CS2) will cripple any Intel-based Mac (I experienced all manner of freezing.

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Free Adobe Photoshop For Mac

The moral of the story: If you HAVE to have a fast Photoshop, stay with PPC for now..and save your money.
I can't understand why they just now came out with this article, unless it's to give credence it.
I've quoted this article almost a week ago in our own threads.
I'll post the link again, with the related one.
http://blogs.adobe.com/scottbyer/200..osh_and_t.html
http://blogs.msdn.com/rick_schaut/ar..24/560461.aspx
We've been having a rather heated discussion about this issue.
There are just a couple of people here who think Adobe is dragging their feet. I don't agree.
Does anyone know why you have to use Xcode to build a Universal Binary?
Because Apple are barstards. They knew there was a possibility to need to run a universal binary capable xcode enviroment ever since os x development stages. they have had a lot of time to ready themselves for that.
None of the other development software 'people' have had the time NOR will they ever, they will need to spend a lot of time updating their libraries. Its no mean feat.
Quote:

Originally posted by ChristoRogers
Does anyone know why you have to use Xcode to build a Universal Binary?

I've been wondering that too. It seems rather dumb to force developers to use one compiler to make universal apps.
The trouble is that a lot of big projects are written using Metrowerks Codewarrior. As that software is not longer supported and will never be updated to support compiling for Intel, devs have no choice but to move their packages to the only show in town now: Xcode.
Creating Universal Apps in itself is really easy though, and doesn't require Xcode. Specifically I have been porting a bunch of Unix apps to Intel recently and its painless to produce Universal apps.
Quote:

Originally posted by dr_lha
The trouble is that a lot of big projects are written using Metrowerks Codewarrior. As that software is not longer supported and will never be updated to support compiling for Intel, devs have no choice but to move their packages to the only show in town now: Xcode.
Creating Universal Apps in itself is really easy though, and doesn't require Xcode. Specifically I have been porting a bunch of Unix apps to Intel recently and its painless to produce Universal apps.

Basic apps without a GUI or other specialized libraries and such may be easy, though, even then, you have to de-bug them, and test them. You still have to optimize them, if they require certain performance characteristics. Even worse, some code may be assembly. It's surprising how many programs have long assembly routines when speed is an issue. That all has to be coded by hand. Each Endian problem has to be found, by hand, and redone.
Even XCode doesn't do all of this.
So basically, instead of preparing for the future they saved everything until the last second. Instead of gradually, over time doing things the right way, they saved almost a total code re-write until the last second.
Sounds valid to me. This transition is tough on Adobe, and on Adobe users. For now. With great long-term benefits to come. It's too bad, but that's reality. The only one to blame is IBM for not wanting to be in the personal computer processor business--and maybe not even them: it just wasn't a money-maker like consoles are.
Quote:

Originally posted by bdkennedy1
So basically, instead of preparing for the future they saved everything until the last second. Instead of gradually, over time doing things the right way, they saved almost a total code re-write until the last second.

So, you didn't actually bother to pay attention to what was being said? Read the two links I posted, carefully. You should get a good idea for what is happening.
Quote:

Originally posted by melgross
So, you didn't actually bother to pay attention to what was being said? Read the two links I posted, carefully. You should get a good idea for what is happening.

Come of it, who follows links?
remember that when Apple said 'using Xcode it should be relatively easy to create universal binaries' last year at WWDC? that was also the day they dropped the Intel bomb. technically nobody but Apple and Intel knew the Intel transition was coming till then, so Apple had a big head start. they HAD to have that advance work ready before making the announcement.
i thought since then there have been other solutions to making universal binaries? i have no idea.. as an end user i have little in depth knowledge of this.
as much as i would like to see them shipping all universal apps, Adobe does seem to have a valid point though. the important points on their side are:
1) this is a big project for them to undertake, let them do it right
2) by the time they hack CS2 it will be almost time for CS3 anyway. why pull developers to patch 'old' code instead of hastening the work on the next thing?
3) there are no Intel based towers available yet, and will the big customers jump on a potentially buggy Rev. A machine anyway? a lot of designers use towers for the horsepower, and they do not even exist yet.
4) the big companies that REALLY use Photoshop in a big way (and buy a ton of licenses) never jump to the newest software till they know it is pretty bug-free. remember how long it took those people to jump to OS X at all? they will want Intel towers and some solid proof the Intel based stuff works. bugs cost them time which means money.
when you look at it from their standpoint as developers and a bunch of managers looking at the business side of things... it seems unfortunate, but reasonable. i'm sure a ton of Pro level users with Intel based Macs want their Photoshop right now, but they knew what they were getting into, and depending on how old the machine is they replaced they may still be effectively faster even running Rosetta. i know a new 20' iMac (or MAcBookPro) running Photoshop through Rosetta emulation would still be faster than on my G4 tower. when CS3 ships it will be a nice speed hop.
I suspect this bitching is a bit of both--a more difficult transition than Apple's making it out to be, and PR to lower expectations of a sooner release.
It only makes sense for Adobe to get it right before releasing CS3, but my guess is that it'll make it to market sooner than the quoted 2nd quarter of 2007. Can't you just see Adobe making a big splash announcement of CS3 availability at MacWorld in January?
This isn't 'inside' information, nor is it news. Shame on AppleInsider for publishing this as a story!
Quote:

Originally posted by crampy20
Come of it, who follows links?

If you don't carefully read the article, and won't follow the link to the actual blog, and the one expanding on it, then why post at all?
Most people do follow links, if they want to understand what is actually being said.
They also try to follow as much of the thread as possible before posting.

Adobe Photoshop For Intel Mac