I see the results in Adobe Bridge, in CaptureOne (I'm working with Windows on a daily basis) - these poor copies of OS X functions and their usage just suck.Īffinity will need some manpower to bring Affinity Photo in Windows to the same level as the ease of use in OS X - this kind of manpower is missing for a development of a "Aperture successor".
Within Mac OS, there are intelligent folders usable for all apps, Automator scripts and a lot more comfort functions, Developing these for Windows.
I agree that more users mean more incoming sales and therefore more human resources - but these are needed because Windows users need to address more support. Some capabilities have to be dedicated to the whole mess of drivers, especially for graphic cards. Windows doesn't include RAW-processing, therefore Affinity programmers must take care of another task.Ī lot of Windows versions don't include color management - I'm not sure, if Affinity needs the newest (CM-supporting) version Win 10?
Just guessing, but I think they would not share the 'dead end' opinion. The tablet version, specifically the iPad version of Photos running on the latest iPad Pros used with an Apple Pencil, gives sketch artists a very powerful drawing tool. Basically, everybody wins when the user base increases. If nothing else, it increases the user base substantially, which in turn means wider support from plugin developers, more interest in resolving import/export/upload issues for users not working exclusively in the Adobe ecosystem, & so on. I am strictly a Mac user but I am glad the apps are available for Windows. How do the Windows versions 'alter' the feature list and/or weaken the whole system? And now the tablet version as well - somebody called that a dead end, I join that opinion. Getting Windows user on board alters the feature list and weakens the whole system - it has been ages since the last real update happened. That's exactly the same path Adobe chose. Here are the best iPad stands worth buying.On Affinity, I gave up hope since they went Windows. Since iPadOS lets you use your iPad with either an external mouse or trackpad and keyboard, these iPad stands are perfect to use in your home office, too. Our recommended stands are used by bakers, chefs, writers, illustrators, and many other professions. Consider the size and material the stand is made of, too, so that it's easy to move around from place to place.
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