![]() ![]() ![]() Best of all, any styles you create in Designer can be imported in to both Photo and Publisher and used there as well. While this tutorial is geared towards the iPad version of the app, the process is exactly the same for the desktop version. So if you are "in", as you mention, for "fun", with the possibility for advanced photo editing as well and a tight integration with Apple Photo's PP would be my first choice.Hello and welcome to my tutorial all about how you can easily create, and save, textured styles in Affinity Designer. However much easier than Affinity in my opinion. ![]() Still it has a "learning curve" certainly if, for instance, you are not used (as I am) to the concept of working with layers. I love the the AI-tools and other intelligent functions that make life "easier" while still maintaining excellent quality, and of course it's comprehensive editing capabilities for photo's I love the way PP integrates with Apple Photo's. For very advanced RAW-editing I occasionally use RawPower. ![]() Since about 8 months I am using Pixelmator Pro and Pixelmator Photo (iPad) Haven't used Affinity anymore (In the past only for focus merging and photo stacking, which today I can handle "in camera" ). If you are shooting a lot in RAW, Affinity Photo does not work well with Apple Photo's (since version 1.7 or 1.8 today they are on version 1.10 and despite a lot of bug-reports and complaints of numerous users they didn't solve that issue). However it has a steep learning curve for "none Photo-shopper's" like me. So, Affinity has lots of high quality professional capabilities. Have been using Aperture in the past until it "stopped" For more than a decade I am not a user of Photoshop (to complicated to my "logic"). Have been using them both mainly for editing photo's. ![]()
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