Adobe is developing an upcoming feature for Photoshop that could end the problem of blurred photos forever.

The new feature was demoed at the company’s MAX 2011 event, drawing gasps of amazement from a crowd that witnessed a blurred photo, retouched and perfected in seconds. Advanced algorithms calculate the movements of the camera at the time the image was taken, enabling the user to ‘fix’ the image by unblurring it – saving what would ordinarily be a disappointing, dud image.

As the video – which is unfortunately slightly shakey itself – demonstrates, the process can be used on a photo captured on a mobile device to sharpen the quality and, in the case of text-based images, reveal more data.

Though it was showcased at MAX, Adobe has no official release date for the anti-blur feature, though suffice to say it is likely to get a very warm welcome when it is finally available to the public.

Update: Adobe has an explanation of the technology on its blog where it states that “project is still a prototype and not yet in a product”.

Find out how to convert Instagram filters into Photoshop actions.

According to a MarketWatch report, Adobe has acquired Typekit.

Typekit, formerly known as Small Batch, is an easy use service that facilitates linking to high-quality Open Type fonts to make sure real fonts stay intact as they are placed on multiple platforms, such as the web and mobile browsers. The service is subscription based and contends that their reliability is second to none.

Typekit will stay a standalone service and become a part of the Adobe Creative Cloud. The Company announced the new initiative this morning.

Lea Hickman, VP of Product Management at Adobe had the following to say on the acquisition:

Typography is a fundamental design element and something that designers want to be more creative with on websites – especially as these websites now need to be viewed on mobile devices

Working closely with type foundries, the Typekit team has delivered an outstanding service, empowering designers to present the power of the printed word in new ways – online and on devices.

Typekit’s Chief Executive Officer Jeffrey Veen adds:

By joining Adobe, we are now an integral part of the worldwide leader in creative software, and as Adobe moves aggressively into cloud-based services, this will accelerate our vision of reinventing the look and feel of Web through creative and beautiful fonts

This is an exciting time to be designing for the Web. As millions of new users come online via tablets and smartphones, capturing their attention via high-impact typography has never been more relevant.

With Adobe’s announcement this morning, this acquisition could be a sign of things to come. They are clearly creating some type of Mobile apps killer.

The purchase price is not known at this point.

You can read the blog post from Typekit here.