RNKLN

Not until now, but it absolutely is a good way to perform the rotation if your hands were on the keyboard (and only one CMD+R = 3 clicks to rotate left). Thanks!

I don't know if there are different types of .tiff files, but this is how I do it in Finder (no need to actually open the file). Screen Recording 2025-07-15 at 20.09.11.mov

What happens if you use the Finder to rotate the images? Does it further alter the file? Or just rotate and solve your problem?

Could it be that, at least on Mac, this is an OS function? Since I see exactly the same entry (Clear Menu) in multiple different applications (including Apple's own apps, such as Keynote) ...

… or, you can create a shortcut for 'Window > Studio > Show Right (Left) Studio' (on Mac, not sure about Windows) to quickly add room to your workspace.

Works for me on macOS but I'm on Sequoia.

As a workaround, you could create a saved search showing recent affinity documents, which you then put in the Dock. Search criteria: Kind = Other (type: Affinity Document) + Last Opened Date is within last X days

Any shape, that is! As easy as something can be. And Non Destructive too.

There still is this tool: https://www.virtualrig-studio.com/#features

Unless they've hidden it in a very obscure place I don't believe there's such a merge function in Designer. If you also have Photo, you could go to File > Edit in Photo… and do the merge.

Yes, I understand, although you could have an indication for the active tab. On the other hand, Pixelmator, now an Apple product, also has its own way of showing that a document has been edited.

Affinity products have their own method of indicating a file has changed. They're not following the OS (at least not macOS), which is not good, is my opinion. But, there is an indicator (the asterisk on the right hand side).

Hi! In the screenshot below my current situation is shown (I've drawn connecting lines between the related folders): Files @ iPhone: not a bad situation here; all Affinity Folders are shown (once) including one I manually created (Affinity Publisher iCloud to secure synching of the few Publisher files I've created: shown by dotted line). Only problem is that the icons for both Designer and Photo are missing in the folder icons. iCloud.com: Folder icon for Publisher is missing completely. In the Designer folder icon the wrong Affinity icon is used (Photo in stead of Designer) Finder: Folder icon for Publisher is there twice (in another forum entry I read the suggestion that after a while this duplicate folder would disappear automatically but this while has lasted over a month already for me). The icons for both Designer and Photo are missing in the folder icons. I could delete the Duplicate Publisher folder icon of course since I have a backup of the files inside, but the risk is there that deleting one means deleting the other one at the same time. Also you never know if you can get them back since they are (supposed to be) created automatically by the Affinity apps. Who has a suggestion for cleaning up this mess? Most importantly; getting rid of the duplicate Publisher folder in Finder + make the Publisher folder re-appear on iCloud.com. Note that I've had a situation with missing app icons in the folder icons before, (for which I may have created a Forum post), but (don't ask me how) that situation got solved eventually. This one is new (although I've had the situation for a few months now). Help is appreciated!

I seem to have the same/a similar problem. Photo crashes as soon as I click the 'recent' tab in the font selector. Doesn't matter if I've clicked any of the other tabs prior and it happens consistently. I've attached a crash report. Like the prior poster I've at least one variable font installed (although not activated and it doesn't show up in the list), Roboto Flex. APh Crash Report 20241230.rtf

Interesting. I have this problem now as well. When I started searching I had expected a recent entry about this issue (or nothing at all) but this seems to be a thing that has existed for a long time. I now will wait to see what happens when I do nothing. A few days should be enough, reading the above.