![]() ![]() MAC users on a budget (an oxymoron, really, considering the price of a MAC) may like the one-time $50 price, rather than a subscription for Adobe.Īdobe’s Photoshop is used by photographers and designers alike. Those people likely won’t find anything too compelling that would convince them to transition. Long-time Photoshop users and pros will likely find the interface to be too much of a change to consider a transition. The interface is crisp and professional, albeit a little “Fisher Price”, and the workflow does require you to change things up a bit. Affinity continues to update the software with a recent release in December 2015. Photoshop does as well, but I use Phlearn’s action (be sure to check out their tutorial) to really simplify the process. My actions, of course, will not work.īeing a hobbyist portrait shooter (as well as still life and objects) I use Frequency Separation a lot lately. Some plugins will work with Affinity, but I had trouble getting my Portraiture plugin to function. My favorites are Topaz Labs, Imagenomic Portraiture and Phlearn‘s action bundles. I use a lot of third party plugins and actions with Photoshop. ![]() Many features in Affinity Photo set it up to become a thorn in the side of Adobe’s flagship image editing software, including the low price of around $50 in the MAC App Store. They quickly gained ground through great reviews and a grassroots launch that included a free beta release. Affinity made a splash mid 2015 with the release of their photo editing software for MAC called, Photo. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply.AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |