Comments on: How to transfer Adobe Photoshop CS2 to another computer? http://www.philsgraphichelp.com/adobe-photoshop/how-to-transfer-adobe-photoshop-cs2-to-another-computer Learn to Edit Photos and Images Easily Thu, 14 Jul 2011 18:14:10 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3 By: Herbert http://www.philsgraphichelp.com/adobe-photoshop/how-to-transfer-adobe-photoshop-cs2-to-another-computer/comment-page-1#comment-1314 Herbert Mon, 22 Feb 2010 23:48:43 +0000 http://www.philsgraphichelp.com/adobe-photoshop/how-to-transfer-adobe-photoshop-cs2-to-another-computer#comment-1314 Unfortunately, you will need to re-install PH CS2 on your new computer with the original install disc - trying to use the old serial will not work, because a new activation is required. As far as other photo editing software is concerned, there are a couple of viable options, but it does depend on your needs. The GIMP, good choice for RGB-only photo editing: http://www.gimp.org/ Paint.net: http://www.paint.net/ Krita (part of an open source office suite) - really very good, even supports high colour modes, but the installation can be difficult: http://krita.org/ If you were using basic Photoshop features, Sumopaint is a handy and online photoshop 'light' app: http://www.sumopaint.com/home/ Anyways, I could list all the alternatives, but it is probably a better idea to visit this list: http://www.webdesignbooth.com/15-great-and-free-photoshop-alternatives/ Oh, lest I forget: there is a 'Photoshop'-like version of the GIMP: http://www.gimphoto.com/ Cheers! Unfortunately, you will need to re-install PH CS2 on your new computer with the original install disc – trying to use the old serial will not work, because a new activation is required.

As far as other photo editing software is concerned, there are a couple of viable options, but it does depend on your needs.

The GIMP, good choice for RGB-only photo editing: http://www.gimp.org/
Paint.net: http://www.paint.net/
Krita (part of an open source office suite) – really very good, even supports high colour modes, but the installation can be difficult:
http://krita.org/

If you were using basic Photoshop features, Sumopaint is a handy and online photoshop ‘light’ app:
http://www.sumopaint.com/home/

Anyways, I could list all the alternatives, but it is probably a better idea to visit this list:
http://www.webdesignbooth.com/15-great-and-free-photoshop-alternatives/

Oh, lest I forget: there is a ‘Photoshop’-like version of the GIMP: http://www.gimphoto.com/

Cheers!

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