cornishninja
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Posts posted by cornishninja
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I'm chiming in to say that I would like to purchase both workbooks in electronic format, preferably in Kindle format. I never buy physical books unless they're secondhand, out of print editions, which is extremely rare for me.
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+1 this. It's a must, and I don't understand why it's not already implemented.
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I hope there's a fix or improvement in the pipeline for this, because doing it the way that's being described is not working for me at all. Illustrator does this job easily and quickly. Why try to reinvent the wheel?
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Rather than create a new thread about the exact same issue, I'll chime in.
I'm also wanting to import colour swatches that are in .aco format. The thing is, premade colour swatches available everywhere are usually in .aco format, so why isn't there an option to import those into Designer too?
Or maybe the devs can release a tool to convert .aco into .ase format?
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£8 UK for PhotoShop and Lightroom.
Divide by 2.
It's now £10.10 per month. Multiply by 12. Do the maths. If you kept PS and Lightroom for a year it would cost you £120 approximately. And that's just for a year.
Affinity Photo is a one off payment of £48.99 including VAT with all free future updates.
I know which one I'm going for, since AP will do the job just as well as PS would in my case. ;)
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Hi bboysupaman,
please have a look at my video.
In (A.) the pink rectangle (or rather square) gets clipped to the boundaries (path) of the blue triangle, and this is done by making the rectangle a child of the triangle in the layers list. This is called "layer clipping".
In (B.) the rectangle acts as a mask applied to the triangle, and this is done by dragging the thumbnail of the rectangle directly onto the thumbnail of the triangle in the layers list. (Note the differences between the blue highlight bars appearing while the list entries are dragged to their respective positions.) Now it is not the rectangle that gets clipped to the boundaries of the triangle, but the rectangle clips (or cuts) parts of the triangle. This is called "creating a vector mask".
Hope you get the difference,
kind regards, Alex :)
Many thanks for the explanation and the video. Really helped me out. :)
Affinity Photo workbook Format (Hardback Electronic?)
in Pre-V2 Archive of Affinity on Desktop Questions (macOS and Windows)
Posted
Sounds like another reason to produce a Kindle version of both books?