Better tools for making selections - rather like Vertus' Fluid Mask (wouldn't it be great if Adobe acquired Vertus and integrated this as standard?).

Other tweaks we'd like to see in Photoshop CS7 are: It would be a very popular addition to the tool. We'd love to see this - whereas you can replicate the effects used in Instagram, there's no real quick way of doing it without using a third-party plug-in. 'Since Typekit is now part of Adobe I'm sure (I hope!) they're working on ways to integrate web fonts into their app suite so designers can work in an environment that truly matches the end product.' Instagram-style filtersД¬omputer Arts cover artist Neil Stevens, aka Crayonfire, suggested a whole set of Instagram-style filters for quickly adding a vintage look to your photos.

'I'd love to see a proper integration of web type rendering in Photoshop CS7,' Muller explains. Graphic designer and art Director Tom Muller is one such designer. Since Adobe bought Typekit, designers have been waiting to see where the company takes this hugely popular web font service.

Burgerman also suggests a 'button for when you've run out of ideas' but we doubt even Adobe can manage that one. Fantastic for finding out what others have used in their designs. That would be pretty cool - being able to open any image and determine the fonts used. We presume this would be something like What The Font's web and iPhone app.ДЄ font identifier could be built into Photoshop CS7, along the lines of the What the Font app Jon Burgerman, renowned illustrator and artist, wanted to see a font identifier built in to Photoshop CS7. We can imagine vector and pixels working even more smoothly together with the addition of a tool such as this. This would be brilliant for quickly creating complex vector shapes in Photoshop, as you could make selections from your images and quickly fill them with vectors rather than relying on turning selections to paths or using the Pen/Custom Shape tool. Vector paint bucketДЄnother suggestion from Ciaran Lucas was a vector paint bucket - rather like Illustrator CS6's Live Paint tool. You can do this in Painter, so we don't see any reason why Adobe couldn't include it in the next release of Photoshop. In fact, why not bring a complete natural media brush set (okay, there is some functionality at the moment - we know that) to Photoshop CS7? Dutch illustrator and animator Sylvia van Schie also picked up on this - wanting a brush set that emulates ink on a watered sheet.

We'd like to see some updates to the Brushes panel Something as extensive as Corel Painter's Brush Creator would be excellent - and something digital artists would love. The Brushes panel has remained much the same for a few releases now and it would be interesting to see a more developed panel, with perhaps a new way of creating and editing brushes. One suggestion by artist Ciaran Lucas is a more scalable Brush Editor. Whilst Photoshop CS6 introduced some excellent new brushes - most notably the erodible brushes that simulate lead in a pencil or pastels on the page - in Photoshop CS7 this could be taken further. Fireworks is a fine product, but I spend the majority of my time in PS and would very much like to have it right there.' Better Brush Editor in Photoshop CS7 'Somewhat along the lines of the CSS panel in Fireworks CS6. Things, but I'd personally like to see more integrated tools for generating CSS from your designs and effects right within Photoshop CS7,' Lane tells us. 'There are some great third-party tools out there that do some of these

Photoshop cs 7