0:00 Home Screen
0:51 Three Major Editing Areas (Quick, Guided, and Expert)
1:27 Create and Share
1:58 Quick Mode
3:02 Guided Mode
5:26 Expert Mode
6:27 Remove Items with Guided Edits
8:21 Fun Pattern Brush!
9:29 Digital Painting
10:56 What's New In Elements 2020
I've been using Photoshop Elements since version 2 and I still believe it is the best photo-editing software there is for under $100. This is the software program that my digital photography and digital painting students purchase for the college courses that I teach.
If you are serious about editing photos this is the software program that I recommend. It does "most" of what the full version of Photoshop CC does. One of the nice features of learning Photoshop Elements is that there is a lot of free instructional materials on the internet. Plus, it is so similar to the full version of Photoshop CC that it is relatively easy to transfer that knowledge to the full version of Photoshop if you decide that you want to subscribe to Adobe's Photoshop Creative Cloud.
With the three different modes (Quick, Guided, and Expert), there is something for everyone from beginner to advance. It is very easy to use the Quick and Guided features. The Expert mode can be challenging--but one again there are tons of free online materials to help you--plus there are lots of books. I feel Scott Kelby's books are the best.
If you just want a fast and easy photo editor to use occasionally then there are many free options available on the internet. One of the best free editors is Sumo paint.
For those of you who have older versions of Photoshop Elements and are wondering if it is worth the upgrade? My best recommendation would be to download the 30-day free trial and see if the new features are worth it for you. I keep upgrading because I need to stay current for the college courses I teach. Also, I like having the most current version of Photoshop Elements just in case someday Abode decides to make it only available by subscription like they did with the full version of Photoshop.
I hope you found this information and the video helpful.
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Update on Catalog Conversion (Oct. 25, 2019): Another reviewer wrote about having serious problems with converting past Organizer catalogs. I'm very happy that he wrote this because I decided to first try converting a small catalog that I basically do not use. I also experience problems and got a message that the file was corrupted and that I should go back and fix it with the 2019 Organizer. When I went back to 2019 version the catalog wasn't even available anymore. I then went back to the 2020 Organizer and use the convert feature a couple more times--receiving similar messages about the file corruption and then suddenly it was converted.
So, my advice at this time would be to think about whether you want to convert an old catalog right now. Hopefully, Adobe will fix this problem soon! For now I am keeping my Elements 2019 catalog in Elements 2019! I have over 35,000 photos in it and I don't want to risk corrupting the file.