Mac users will see some specific improvements for their computers.
Layer settings will also remember your previous settings. You can now change the opacity of more than one layer at a time, create layer masks from transparent layers, and use lens correction profiles when stitching using Auto-Align in Layers. You can now prevent the Sharpen tool from creating artifacts by using the Protect Detail option, copy colors as a hex number, and gain a modicum of collaborative tools via the deeper hooks to Adobe's online CS Review. When cropping, you can add an overlay grid after you set your crop boundaries. Note that to fully undo the straighten, you have to go back through your Actions panel. Throw in the Alt or Option key and you'll straighten without cropping. The relatively complicated process of straightening images has been replaced by a Straighten button in the Ruler tool. The Raw tool in general also feels less jittery than its CS4 predecessor, and it now will automatically downsample your or bit raw image down to 8-bit JPEG when you save it. Raw processing has earned itself some better tools for reducing noise, and adding vignettes and grain to give stills a more filmlike quality. Other changes include tweaks to everything from the Adobe Camera Raw plug-in to tool menus. Much like the painting tools, the 3D options are not a full-on replacement for a 3D renderer, but they will do quite admirably for users looking to regularly add 3D pop to their art without having to shell out for a modeling suite.
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