- #JASC PAINT SHOP PRO 8 FROM A TRUSTED SOURCE HOW TO#
- #JASC PAINT SHOP PRO 8 FROM A TRUSTED SOURCE SOFTWARE#
- #JASC PAINT SHOP PRO 8 FROM A TRUSTED SOURCE PSP#
- #JASC PAINT SHOP PRO 8 FROM A TRUSTED SOURCE DOWNLOAD#
- #JASC PAINT SHOP PRO 8 FROM A TRUSTED SOURCE WINDOWS#
With PSP7, which is decently powerful I went through a couple of tutorials and was set up for years.
#JASC PAINT SHOP PRO 8 FROM A TRUSTED SOURCE SOFTWARE#
how embedded images were handled are nice, but the software is massive and the interface is so weirdly complex that I had to search for guides for the simplest tasks (who is profiting from having to "study" CS4.?). I tried Photoshop / Illustrator for a year as you get the CS4-subscription at a low price from my university. GIMP seems like a great project but has a terrible overblown UI. Intuitive interfaces focusing on primary image editing functions and stable output to various formats are probably what is missing for non-professional users like me. It still seems a bit difficult to find a replacement for these two on macOS and Linux. I also used Paint.NET a lot for batch edits. It was useful and intuitive when having to make changes to plenty of raster images, or when doing pixel graphics creating alpha transparent sections, clean ups, and so on.
#JASC PAINT SHOP PRO 8 FROM A TRUSTED SOURCE WINDOWS#
PSP7 was a favorite piece of software that I had been using for years when still mainly on Windows systems. I'm not that particular about Winamp's exact interface, but i vastly prefer audio players with a compact layout that is made up by an area displaying the current song, a slider for seeking, play, pause, stop, prev, next buttons and a floating playlist you can change and hide on the fly. Note that i also find Photoshop's (and Photoshop inspired, like Krita's) UI to also be inferior to PSP.
#JASC PAINT SHOP PRO 8 FROM A TRUSTED SOURCE HOW TO#
Even though i use GIMP for many years, i still consider the MDI interface, dockable toolbars and the use of the right button as a secondary tool much easier to use than GIMP (which after using it for more than a decade i also know very well and have developed an intuition for how to do stuff with it). although i distinctly remember disliking it after a specific version - probably 7 - because its circle tool wasn't making perfect circles anymore) and to a lesser extent, WinAmp - and i've tried both again recently.
#JASC PAINT SHOP PRO 8 FROM A TRUSTED SOURCE PSP#
epub is "the book.")įWIW i'll echo StavrosK experience with PSP (which i used since Windows 3.1 up until PSP7 well into my early 20s. (But the flattened PNG chunk was only "the document" as much as the JPEG cover image inside an. When you saved the PNG "document", it kept all the document chunks, but added the baked rendered representation it had been using for previewing as a basic PNG chunk at the end of the document. So you had shapes, and these shapes had z-axis positions, a stack of active filters, and a reference to a texture.Ī Fireworks PNG document, then, was a pile of shapes (just like a Flash animation frame), with each shape referred to as a "layer" along with a pile of mutable texture data for the shapes to use, with each texture bound 1:1 to a particular rectangle shape, with the shape and its texture together referred to as a "raster image."Įvery time you changed anything, the whole thing just got re-rendered onto a canvas using the Flash rendering logic. The clearer way to describe it is that Fireworks was a reuse of the Macromedia Flash drawing engine.
#JASC PAINT SHOP PRO 8 FROM A TRUSTED SOURCE DOWNLOAD#
But download a copy of PSP 8 and you'll see that Jasc got there years before the rest of the industry, to such an extent it meant PSP had to be killed. In the past few years, mixed paradigm vector/raster editors like Sketch have become more common. Coupled with the rate at which its general raster editing capabilities were improving, I suspect Corel feared not just that PSP was becoming a more serious competitor in the raster space, but that it would undermine the market for CorelDraw, and threaten the whole model of selling separate vector and raster editors.
It took a while to get your head around this capability, but once you did, it was incredibly powerful, especially for the time period we're talking about. You could create raster layers, and do traditional drawing and filtering, and you could also create vector layers, where you could draw shapes and paths which would remain editable and would be rasterised on the fly. But starting in 7, and with substantial improvements in 8, PSP introduced the concept of raster and vector editing capabilities, in the same document. See, 6 and below were fairly traditional raster-based editors. I remain convinced that this directly lead to Corel acquiring it with the unstated but definite intention of crippling it.
While Paint Shop Pro 6 is the most beloved version, PSP 7 and (particularly) 8, took the software in a very interesting direction.
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