http://tv.adobe.com/#vi+f15629v1001 Adobe seems to making a big deal of it's new zooming capability, using the GPU to achieve the effective interpolation of the image being edited on ones computer. Which I find alarming. Sure it is nice eye candy, but when the image is being interpolated, ie, the pixels are being modified for *viewing pleasure*, it fails to show the actual pixels and the results of any modifications one may perform on the actual image. the whole purpose of video graphics interpolation is to HIDE unpleasantness in the image. hiding jaggies, moire, banding etc. hiding image faults seems to me to run contrary to the whole purpose of image editing. this might well be good for a casual user, but for anyone aspiring to master image editing we need to see every fault, every flaw and artifact present in the image. I'd rate this right up there with Apple Quartz as a major drawback to good image editing. karl
