Affinity のレビュー

Ótimo programa! Recomendo!

I purchased the entire suite, but have only spent significant time in Designer. I have found it fairly intuitive and the tutorials available through Affinity are clear and helpful. I have also used outside tutorials to further fill in blanks in my understanding. It has been fun learning how to do various things with Affinity, with each new skill learned expanding my possibilities. I like that many techniques learned are transferable to Photo and Publisher. I have little experience with other graphics programs; an architecture program and Procreate. This is far easier to learn. No regrets with this purchase.

Excellent drawing package. Haven't yet used it much. It is similar to Serif Drawplus which I've used for many years, but is an updated version. I'm sure I'll get as much use out of Designer 2.

Definitely great value for money, and a good range of features and quality. Only reasons for not 5 stars are that in comparison to Adobe Illustrator the interface/shortcuts are slightly more clunky, a few really handy features that are in Illustrator don’t seem to be in Affinity Designer, and the complete lack of AI features. I would still say it is worth the money, but there’s definitely room for improvement :)

I don't say the product is bad, but it was a mistake to buy it as it is not a tool I'll use at all.

super Programme

Leider nicht für wissenschaftliche Arbeiten geeignet. Mängel: Nummerierung, Fußnoten, Querverweise, Layout.

イラレの代替えとして。 illustratorとphotoshopの中間という感じ。文字組なども完全に同じようには設定できないので慣れはいるものの使えなくはないと感じました。

I have used many Graphic software throughout the years. Affinity Designer is the Best. Everything i need to do, Affinity Designer can deliver. Performance on M3 pro max is excellent. I can open 50 graphic designs without hiccups. I recommend Affinity Designer to Everyone who want to explore their inner power of designing and creativity. Thank you - Affinity. / Kari

软件界面简洁美观，*作易上手

Feature rich! I previously used Microsoft Publisher and was concerned that the switch to Affinity might be arduous. Thankfully, I was able to make the change without much difficulty.

I discovered too late that installing the 2012 edition of Photoshop Elements catastrophically corrupts Windows 11, this I needed a new photo editor. Some searching revealed Affinity Photo to be a highly recommended alternative to Adobe products at a reasonable price. I bought and installed it, and after a few tutorial videos on YouTube, I was up and running. Still learning, but for the simple things I do they can be done fairly easily.

I enjoyed using the latest version.

I'm glad you exist as an alternative to Photoshop but the learning curve to do basic things is still a bit steep and I'd have a hard time recommending this as a proper alternative the Adobe Suite given the level of buy in from major companies. I admit to bring a little underwhelmed overall.

I use it mostly to process scans of old photos and negatives, and to create textures for 3D modeling. I use the curves adjustment layer a lot and am still disappointed that the popup window is so small on a 5K monitor. It's very difficult to make subtle adjustments on such a tiny graph. Also, whatever curve-fitting algorithm is being used on the graph is too sensitive, making it even more difficult to use in a small window. Just doubling the size of the window would help a lot; even better - make it resizable. On the plus side, I like the version 2 app for remembering both source and export directories. This saves a few clicks per image.

I am a newbie to photo editing, and have always felt 'scarred' (!) by early exposures to photoshop. I am finding the journey hard work, but after a month or two of persistence, I am starting to feel a little bit in control, and becoming familiar with a wider range of tools. Affinity appears to be really powerful. It's unlikely I'll ever become (or need to become) familiar with many of its tools. But it is giving me some really positive results. I think the key for me has been to work out the best way of getting into the software, and absorbing the jargon bit by bit. There are many different sources, YouTube in particular. Find out what works best for you.