Contents:
AKVIS Retoucher - Plug-in for the restoration of images, and retouch photos.
The program helps to remove scratches, spots, dust, traces of the fold, and other defects; remove unnecessary details, the text, to reconstruct missing parts of pictures, "delay" holey space and increase the ragged edge.

AKVIS Chameleon - program to create collages, realistic and fantastic.
Chameleon saves time and effort, as it does not require precise selection of objects automatically smooths the boundary and select color scheme "insert" to the background color.

AKVIS MultiBrish - a set of brushes for editing images.
The program allows you to correct the selected areas of photos with little effort: to change the saturation and sharpness, размазать object tinted area and restore the mask, remove unwanted objects and create an art collage.

This DVD contains 171 full program with screenshots and explanation also contains 127 tutorials with screenshots in professionalism of the system and secrets in Vista, design lessons and courses in the area of maintenance and hardware the lessons include a variety of backgrounds. And a lot of the modern icons needed by each designed and some flash games and many of the services needed by each user whether novice or professional. With the addition of some of the patches to fill the gaps in the system and some of the mobile programs. This DVD Reduces you the trouble of searching for the majority of what you want . Imagine all this vast quantity of information in one DVD .

Illustration is a dirty word, or at least was until recently. Neither truly accepted by the art establishment nor the design industry, illustration has battled on regardless. Derided as whimsical by artists and arty by designers, illustration had found itself existing in a no-manÕs-land between the two. In education the discipline has fared no better - rarely given more than just studio space, the student illustrator has learnt to bend the rules and break across borders to gain access to facilities and equipment to facilitate their work. So life as an illustrator is not for the faint-hearted, it takes massive determination to face the demands and rigours of a career choice that can feel vastly unsupported, but against these odds the discipline has mounted an impressive return to form. How and why?

According to The National Museum of Illustration in Rhode Island, USA, 'Illustrators combine personal expression with pictorial representation in order to convey ideasÕ - a useful description certainly, but one that falls short of fully capturing the essence of what the subject is or has been about. Describing the 'golden eraÕ, when magazines such as the Saturday Evening Post scoured the studios for great illustrators, Steven Heller the design writer and art director stated that 'Illustration was the peopleÕs artÕ. A sentiment echoed by the National Museum of Illustration - 'illustration serves as a reservoir of our social and cultural historyÕ, even going onto state - 'Illustration is therefore, a significant and enduring art formÕ.