It took two years for Photoshop to release version 4.0, which added adjustment layers and macros. Tom Knoll was the man who made all these possible. This saved the arses of a lot of designers who loved to add a more complex feel in their creations. Photoshop also added palettes in this version. Version 2.5 was later released in November as it addressed for the first release of the Windows OS. We attribute much of the Pen tool to a guy named Mark Hamburg. And so it was, on Jwhen Photoshop released its second version adding Paths, CMYK color and the Pen tool. Photoshop improved its features as it was set for version 2.0. It was dedicated for use in high-end platforms such as the SciTex and costs $300 the for basic photo retouching. It included digital color editing and retouching. A year after, on February 1, 1990, Photoshop 1.0 was released. On September 1989, everything changed for Photoshop when Adobe bought it. Tom eventually managed to sell it to a scanner manufacturer. Good thing was, the name was already taken for copyright so he opted to call it Photoshop (version 0.07). Tom tried to call it ImagePro (image, if this was pursued, we will all say, I ImagePro-ed my photo). He eventually finished it after taking a six-month break from his studies. Being a photo-enthusiast, John persuaded his brother to turn it into an image editing software. Tom’s brother John, who works at Industrial Light and Magic, saw the program.
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