Robin Southgate

Members 9 Author Posted 11 minutes ago In Publisher 1 if you set 1,28 it only prints pages 1 & 28 side by side. In publisher 2 it appears that you have to use 1-28 and either print all odd or all even pages In publisher 2 I cannot find any way to just print pages 1 & 28 on their own.

In Publisher 1 if you set 1,28 it only prints pages 1 & 28 side by side. In publisher 2 it appears that you have to use 1-28 and either print all odd or all even pages In publisher 2 I cannot find any way to just print 1-28 on their own.

In Publisher 2 when you print a booklet on A4 landscape paper to achieve an A5 booklet and you ask it to print pages 1,4 the pages are printed on 2 separate sheets rather than side by side as they did in Publisher 1

The new Affinity Publisher 2 no longer prints a booklet. When set to booklet it prints each page on a different sheet. E.G when setting sat 1,28 it prints “1” on first sheet of paper and “28” on the next sheet of paper not together on one sheet.

Should crashpad_handler.exe be found in Affinity Publisher

I am compiling a magazine but when I highlight a paragraph and press delete it sometime shuts down the program. The file is large (55mb) - I am using 72 DPI photos (embedded) which are wrap set. I have downloaded my text from docx files using Microsoft Word 2007 which I have always done - in the past - with no problems. This does not happen every time so it would appear that Microsoft word could not be at fault. As I have not had this problem before. I loaded an earlier version of the program - in which I had no problems before - to see if an update was at fault. This made no difference. Test.afpub Test.afpub

Go to hsl and switch to hsv

I support this suggestion certain programs will not support files with 4 letter extensions i.e tiff

Develop photo from raw file or if opened as a tiff or jpg file - go to new adjustment layer - HSL - you can go to HSV from HSL see video

When you are developing Affinity Photo further, could you look into straitening perspective 4 ways in one photo without rotation – similar to the way Photoshop does it.