otheroom

Deselecting the "Hardware Acceleration" box did the trick. I've still got Metal set for "Display" and so far I'm not seeing any performance degradation. Thanks @Callum

Any suggestions for settings to try @Callum?

I haven't tried changing any of the settings. Nothing seems obvious to me, MacBookPro16,1 (16-inch, 2019) 2.4 GHz 8-Core Intel Core i9 2.8GHz 32GB RAM - 2TB SSD MacOS 13.6.4

For several versions now I've noticed that when I close the last tab in Photo my computer becomes unresponsive for 5+ seconds. I can see all the CPU cores are temporarily saturated. This only happens when it would result in no files being currently opened. I was wondering if anyone else has this issue as well. This is on an Intel MBP currently running 13.6.4

The ability to import InDesign files is a very important feature for me. I've been able to move my pixel and vector work to Affinity Photo and Designer completely because they do a reasonable job opening up PSD and AI files. I don't use InDesign nearly as often but I do have files going back almost 20 years that I need to open from time to time.

I just installed the new public beta of Publisher and the first thing I tried to do was to open an InDesign file. Affinity Photo and Designer both do good jobs of opening PSD and AI files so I was expecting the same from Publisher. I've tried opening INDD, IDML and XML files exported from InDesign but none of them are recognized by Publisher. I can still open up InDesign to access the INDD files but anyone who didn't get on board with Adobe's subscription service (like myself) will be running an older version that's already got barely limping along on the current OS. I have no idea if it will work at all under the upcoming Mojave OS. I have completely switched over to Affinity Photo and Affinity Designer and even though opening PSD and AI is sometimes not perfect, it's certainly close enough. I never used InDesign nearly as often as Photoshop of Illustrator but I've still got files created over nearly two decades (the early ones converted from Quark) that I may need to revisit at some point. It would be nice if a representative from Affinity would weigh in on this and let us know if there are plans to include the ability to open INDD files in Publisher.

Today I had to do some work in Indesign, which made me think of Affinity. I'm still using CS5 because I'm not a fan of software subscriptions and my Adobe apps are still just kind of limping along on my Mac but I don't hold out much hope for them when I do upgrade to 10.12. Affinity Photo and Affinity Designer have allowed me to leave Photoshop and Illustrator so I'm really looking forward to the release of Affinity Publisher.