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ACD Systems is an independent digital image editing and management company. The company was founded in 1994 in Texas by Doug Vandekerkhove. Today ACD Systems holds 7 patents, and millions of ACDSee products are in use throughout the world.〔(ACD System Patents "ACD Systems holds 7 patents" )〕 ACD Systems has offices in the United States and Canada, supported by a team of global channel partners. With a product family that includes ACDSee Pro, ACDSee Mac Pro, ACDSee Standard photo editing and management solutions, and Canvas X〔(Canvas X )〕 technical illustration software, the company serves millions of consumers, small and medium businesses, government agencies, educational institutions, and corporate customers. Representative markets for ACD Systems’ products include AEC (architecture, engineering, and construction), insurance, manufacturing, aerospace, automotive, government, architecture/construction, education, gaming, technology, bio/health, and oil/gas/energy. Customers include General Motors, Caterpillar, Boeing, The New York City Fire Department, NASA, CNN, and the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. ACDSee software was used in the making of the movie Titanic because the filmmakers recognized that only ACDSee could provide the illustration, editing, and management tools required for their large-scale, complex development tasks and management requirements.〔("ACDSee could provide the illustration, editing, and management tools required for their large-scale, complex development tasks and management requirements." )〕 == History == 1994 - The first version of ACDSee (16-bit, for Windows 3.1). ACDSee 1.0 - 16 bit was sold for $15USD 1995 - The first version of PicaView 1997 - ACDSee 95 was released, the first 32-bit version of ACDSee 1999 - Added image editing, plug-ins, video, scanner, and digital camera import and online functionality to ACDSee 3.0 2002 - Added relational database, calendar view, and categories, bringing us ACDSee 3.0 2003 - ACD Systems acquired Deneba Systems to continue the development of Canvas 2004 - LCE research begins 2005 - ACDSee 7.0 with support for digital camera RAW images 2005 - Canvas 11 for Windows Vista 2006 - The first version of ACDSee Pro. This was the first version of ACDSee to include LCE technology 2007 - ACDSee 8 and ACDSee 9 - Launched in all languages 2007 - ACD Systems stopped making Macintosh versions of Canvas 2009 - The first version of ACDSee Mac was released 2010 - Canvas 12 for Windows XP/Vista/Seven 2011 - ACDSee Pro 4, ACDSee Mac Pro 1, and new in 2011 was the introduction of ACDSee Video Converter and ACDSee Online, an online photo sharing site 2013 - ACDSee Photo Editor 6 with stunning effects and filters and the ability to work with object layers 2013 - Subscription-based ACDSee 365, always current products, and online photo storage 2013 - Canvas 15 now available in English and German 2014 - ACDSee Pro 8, ACDSee 18, launched in all languages 2014 - ACDSee Video Studio, video editing and screen recording product available in English 2014 - ACDSee for iPhone,〔("Market Wired News" )〕 available in the apple store. English only 2014 - Canvas X Pro 16 now available, 64-bit 2015 - ACDSee Ultimate 9, ACDSee Pro 9 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「ACD Systems」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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