![]() All the code is here with the exception of the MacApp applications library that was licensed from Apple. With the permission of Adobe Systems Inc., the Computer History Museum is pleased to make available, for non-commercial use, the source code to the 1990 version 1.0.1 of Photoshop. Over the next ten years, more than 3 million copies of Photoshop were sold. The deal was finalized in April 1989, and version 1.0 started shipping early in 1990. ![]() The fate of Photoshop was sealed when Adobe, encouraged by its art director Russell Brown, decided to buy a license to distribute an enhanced version of Photoshop. About 200 copies of version 0.87 were bundled by slide scanner manufacturer Barneyscan as “Barneyscan XP”. They renamed it “Photoshop” and began to search for a company to distribute it. In the summer of 1988 they realized that it indeed could be a credible commercial product. Gradually the program, called “Display”, became more sophisticated. ![]() Thomas said, “We developed it originally for our own personal use…it was a lot a fun to do.” His brother John, working at the movie visual effects company Industrial Light & Magic, found it useful for editing photos, but it wasn’t intended to be a product. Thomas Knoll, a PhD student in computer vision at the University of Michigan, had written a program in 1987 to display and modify digital images.
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