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Has anyone actually stopped using Photoshop? What are they migrating to?
by bni 1y ago
Has anyone actually stopped using Photoshop?
What are they migrating to?
- deleted 1y ago[deleted]
- vachina 1y agoAny number of AI apps out there can easily replace 95% of Photoshop’s usecase.
- dharmab 1y agoWhich ones?
- vachina 1y agoOne that I use frequently is FaceApp. They seem to on device face touchups. For subject removal Google photos is very good at it, though it needs to upload your photo.
- karaterobot 1y ago95% of use cases is a stretch, even if you mean "a combination of many different AI apps with their own subscriptions, totaling more than the cost of a subscription to everything Adobe makes, not just Photoshop". Photoshop does a lot of stuff.
- masswerk 1y ago1) Switched about 4 years ago 2) to Affinity Photo & Designer (perpetual license)
- coldcode 1y agoI have Photoshop, but I use Affinity Photo for 99% of what I do (make digital art, AP is used for assembly and effects). I use Photoshop for a few special effects, but often it's not worth the effort.
- m-schuetz 1y agoKrita and Photopea. I use image manipulation programs occasionally to work on paper figures and presentations. Years ago, I used photoshop because alternatives like Gimp have abyssimal UX that I can't get over, even for free. With Krita and Photopea, my need for photoshop, previously paid by my employer, is gone.
- vunderba 1y agoI still own a copy of the last version of Photoshop before they went to subscription, CS6, but these days I find myself using either Pixelmator or Krita.
- RandomBacon 1y agoPhotopea
- munchler 1y agoI use a copy of Photoshop Elements 10 from about a decade ago. Still works great and prevents me from over-editing my photos with crappy "looks" that make them "pop".
- ajxs 1y agoAffinity Photo. It has an inexpensive perpetual license, and supports all the use-cases I previously needed Photoshop for.
- dharmab 1y agoAffinity for most editing and Krita for digital painting.