The new Photoshop 6.0, however, borrows a few vector tricks from its kin. The vector format offers several advantages over the bitmap format in terms of creating and viewing images. To increase the size of a bitmap image, on the other hand, you must create more pixels, which increases the file size. The line in the sand between vector and bitmap images still exists, but the new version of Photoshop blurs it a little. But just as you adapt to a different set of options when you switch to Illustrator, you'll eventually learn which tools you can use in Photoshop.
Text looks supersharp at any size.
You cannot export graphics as Illustrator or EPS files, but Illustrator will recognize vector objects saved as Photoshop files. With Photoshop 6.0, text is easier to implement, too. Text remains editable so long as it is in vector format. A new text warping feature does a great job of molding text around part of an object, but you can't write text on a path. For example, you can't draw a meandering line across the page and make text adhere to that line.