should i switch to ps
#1
Posted 22 July 2007 - 03:19 PM
I couldn't find much info of this on the adobe site. :\
The question that I have to determine if i'm going to is this:
website design in photoshop. How well does the programs web tools work/what all does it do for web design?
Thanks.
#2
Posted 22 July 2007 - 04:25 PM
second i think photoshop is great but then again i havn't really fully tried any other programs like it (eg. corel draw, gimp whatever).
Third i dont have any problems with it for web design its pretty good, theres lots of features that you can use to create unique websites, and slice them. Once again i havn't tried any other programs for web design so i cant really compare.
#3
Posted 22 July 2007 - 04:35 PM
I've used Photoshop CS2 & Photoshop Elements, but never to design websites.
I've also used Macromedia Fireworks mx 04 to create a website & other things.
What other tools does it have that you wouldn't find in some other programs that are useful for web design?
PSP does not have slicing (well the version i have doesn't)
i know fireworks does though.
thanks.
#5
Posted 22 July 2007 - 04:42 PM
#6
Posted 22 July 2007 - 05:05 PM
#7
Posted 22 July 2007 - 07:42 PM
edittttt
i agree with guy above, if ur tight on cash and legit, get Photoshop 7. i used photoshop 7 all way until they came out with cs2 before i switched, Isn't that big of a difference between them. Anything u can do in cs2 with its "new stuff" you can do in 7 with 10 extra seconds. (minus the raw import or whatever stuff which doesnt matter to 95% of people)
Edited by SatanicPenguins, 22 July 2007 - 07:45 PM.
#8
Posted 23 July 2007 - 07:39 AM
If you willing to make the upgrade to Photoshop, make sure to at least get some basics down. Lots of tutorials for it, because the programs between PSP and PS 7+/CS/CS2/CS3 are all different.
New features have been added to CS3, which they have eliminated ImageReady, in place of incorporating Flash into the Extended Program.
Like everyone else, I completely agree to get a photoshop version that you can afford. Alot of people download torrents, and well, thats a different story if you want to avoid spending $$$$$$ for any upgradable versions.
Because Photoshop is so versitile. Its a great program to use for web designs, along with using dreamweaver, and flash, if thats where you want to go.
Fireworks....eh...its questionable. Im still getting used to its slicing methods, but on photoshop, its much easier.
#9
Posted 23 July 2007 - 11:30 AM
PSP has its features for newbies.
Then those newbies are kicking photoshop users butts lol cus I've seen PSP users win competitions at Sitepoint over PS users.
Each and everyone has their preferred choice of software, personally I don't find PS any better than PSP but depends what you use it for. The one thing that does stand out to me is in PSP they're unique tutorials where as in PS everyone does more aless the same thing.
I've used PSP for years, and have recently though of switching to ps cs3.
I couldn't find much info of this on the adobe site. :\
The question that I have to determine if i'm going to is this:
website design in photoshop. How well does the programs web tools work/what all does it do for web design?
Thanks.
You'll find the transition confusing as the layout and tools are different you'd be better off going with PS7 until you get used to it, your aware you can use PSP for web design as well I presume? One example is http://www.loadboy.com his site is made in PSP
#10
Posted 23 July 2007 - 12:57 PM
@ SatanicPenguins - PSP still is not as feature rich as PS (i'm assuming CS3 is even moreso)
@ killalopez - Not sure what you meant by newbies, but if you're actually good with PSP, then you're not a noob at all.
@ Donna - Yea, i've made all my websites with PSP! I'm just looking for a program to do it hopefully better with.
Thanks again for the replies everyone.
#11
Posted 23 July 2007 - 01:11 PM
#12
Posted 23 July 2007 - 02:20 PM
I've made probably 2 good brushes for PSP ever. The rest i've downloaded - it was a task just to find many good brushes for it.
I could spend about 2 minutes and find thousands of brushes for PS.
People ask for PSDs a lot, I can provide them with those with PSP, but it all gets rasterized (still keeps its layers)
There's soooooo many tutorials for PS and not as many for PSP.
Same with the rest of the add-ons that they have.
It's one of the things that makes it a lot harder to achieve a great piece of work.
I'm not looking for an easy way out, and i'm aware of the work it does take to make good graphics (or anything on computers for that matter)
Peace.
#13
Posted 24 July 2007 - 08:36 AM
With that being said...like Donna mentioned it all comes down to personal preferance...and what you're used to. If you get to know any program inside and out you can do amazing things with it.
That being said...I recommend PS
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