Adobe Photoshop Erfahrungen

Die Software ist auf den ersten Blick nicht direkt durchschaubar. Viele Funktionen muss man erst einmal nachlesen, hat man sie aber einmal verstanden ist es sehr logisch und simpel aufgebaut. Neben den Grundfunktionen für Jedermann gibt es auch für professionelle Bearbeiter alles, was das Herz begehrt. Eine gelungene Software, wenn der Einstieg einmal geschafft ist.

Man benötigt viel Zeit und Feingefühl, um sich mit der Software genauestens vertraut zu machen. Einige Funktionen werden nicht genau erklärt und müssen erst durch Videos erforscht werden.
Der Preis ist für eine Privatperson sehr hoch, da muss überlegt werden, ob es sich für die entsprechenden Einsatzzwecke lohnt. Man sollte regelmäßig mit der Software arbeiten um den Preis reinholen zu können.

Neue Tools sind sehr gut. Wenn man sich eingearbeitet hat, ist es sehr einfach das Ergebnis zu bekommen, dass man sich Vorstellt.

Alte Tools werden nicht aktualisiert. Die bleiben einfach da bis sie vergessen sind.

Wenn eine Software quasi das Pseudonym für einen ganzen Bereich geworden ist, dann kommt das sicher nicht von ungefähr. Photoshop ist so ein Beispiel, für mich lange der Standard der Bildbearbeitung. Der Funktionsumfang und die Qualität ist enorm, leider auch die Komplexität.

Ohne sich sehr intensiv damit zu beschäftigen, kommt man mit Photoshop nicht weit. Wer die Software nur gelegentlich nutzt, muss immer wieder nachschauen, und findet in der guten Dokumentation zum Glück schnell Hilfe.

An Adobe Photoshop kommt man kaum vorbei, wenn man Fotos und andere Rastergrafiken bearbeiten möchte. Der Werkzeugkasten ist sehr umfangreich und bietet Lösungen für jedes denkbare Problem. Besonders hervorheben möchte die gute Dokumentation der Software.

Ich finde es schade, dass es keine einmalig lizenzierbare Stand-alone Version mehr gibt. Ich habe jahrelang Adobe Photoshop CS6 genutzt. Der Umstieg auf das Creative Cloud Abo war aus preislicher Sicht eine größere Hürde.

Bilder ausschneiden, Hintergrund änder und vieles mehr.

Nicht ganzu einfach zu bedienen. Man braucht etwas Zeit.

Ich halte Adobe Photoshop für eins der besten Designprogramme. Es hat tolle, intelligente und interessante Tools für eine professionelle Anwendung.

Leider ist das Programm recht anspruchsvoll in der Bedienung. Es ist meiner Meinung nach deshalb eher etwas für zum Beispiel professionelle Designer oder Fotografen.

I loved tools to edit any type of images and make it look professional, even clicked through phone camera. Easy one click filters that blend automatically with uploaded image.

I can design anything from logos to posters inside photoshop, and free templates help me start with my work easily. Even I can store my design on Adobe Creative Cloud and can continue my work anywhere on any machine with photoshop.

It hangs and crashes many times while working on large files with lots of layers. This makes thing worst for me and my clients.

Many times' toolbar disappears automatically on restart, for which I need to reset preferences every time.
Also, cost is getting increased with every upgrade.

There are a lot of editing choices and features. Great interface, simple and conducive for working. Documents can be synced in cloud.

Pro is a little bit pricey but overall the application is great.

I've been using this software since it's very first steps. Overall is a pretty good tool for my job.

Photoshop 22.1.1 been crashing while opening heif / heic files on my macOS Mojave 10.14.6I, for months now - and after sending the so call "Report", it has NOT been fixed.
Its overpriced for all the bugs it's been having for the past 3 years.
I feel attached to Adobe after so many years of being a user, but now I'm considering other options.

Colour grading and quality of software export is most liked feature of our whole team.

Sometimes it is too time consuming for searching feature here and there.

Adobe Photoshop is extremely complete, meeting all the needs of an image editing professional.

I believe that the cost of the program is its biggest problem. On the other hand, I believe it is a fair value, considering the cost-effectiveness it has.

I used Photoshop especially 2016. It has a great deal of Graphic options. I like the way it is compatible with all sorts of Image formats such as ESP, PSD, Vector, PDF. Even a new user can easily learn the BASICS of Photoshop. I love how the layers are being set-up or arrange for the graphic designing and editing.

In general, I cannot see any bad side. May be when the functionalities will become more complex on its usage.

To Create Cartoons, Flyers For Events & More

Drawing, Editing, Design, Features, Performance

Photo manipulation and unprocessed editingWireframes and user interface design (user experience)Painting using digital and matte mediaBanners for websites and social mediadesigns for any type of digital graphicsEspecially cropping the most latest updateseasy animationsdeleting things

Raw photo editing and photo manipulationUser interface design and wireframes (user experience)Digital painting and matte paintingSocial media banners / web bannersAny sort of digital graphics designThe toolbar menu may occasionally alter on its own.Copying and pasting from one layer to another might be easier.Option to zoom in and out on Mac touchpads

It's easy to use when you master the features.The colour setting is very good, and I love it.It's has beautiful texts and layout pattern.

I can't find the comparing feature anymore.It pop's up a lot of ads especially when my data connection is on.

File important/export facility made easier, all that is needed is made easier. It provides almost everything that is needed while editing a photo.

In the Adjustment section, we use to get the Dehaze function for free but once I updated the software it turned into paid version. It really makes me sad. And in the Looks section happened the same. May be it's coz iam using a trial version but somehow it doesn't feel right

I personally love most about the software is the amount of ease it creates especially for designers. Whether it be designs for clothing, editing images/photos, graphic design, UI design, or making templates. Photoshop has many features that can give you a head advantage compared to other softwares. Freedom of design would be something I will title this software for.

Photoshop is a great product and I would recommend designers to at least try it out. Although nothing is perfect, and I still have some UI issues with it or setting up the arrnagemnt of the UI. For example the 3D feature or Photoshop tools icons glitch often which creates a uneasy time for me. Although it doesn't have a huge effect whatsoever.

Adobe Photoshop has a gazillion useful tools/features if you learn how to use the software. Some of this takes time and getting better with each use. For example, one photo you might want to brighten the background and another photo you might want to crop around hair. With each photo edit, you can learn different tools. Photoshop is still the best photo editing software I've been able to find! I use it for work (editing a magazine) to personal use (editing photos of my family). Even simply making photos brighter is a huge difference!

I think editing photos and adding filters has gotten a little out of hand. For example "photoshopping" is its own verb/phrase now! Large media companies and celebrities are setting these trends of overediting. It's amazing and scary at the same time that Photoshop has so many tools to completely manipulate a photo.

Photoshop has all the functionality one might need for graphic design, image editing, photography, both for work and hobby. I like the speed and how the tools are, they really help and save my time for more important things.

The only times when I turn to some other software are 1) when I want to sharpen the images, I rather use another software and 2) for digital painting, if I want a more traditional look, Corel Painter is better. Apart from this, Photoshop is the king. Competitors are not far behind though, and what I like the least in Photoshop is the pricing model. I prefer to buy the software once and use it (for years) without necessarily buying upgrades. Adobe's pricing model is good for short-term users and those who want constant upgrades. For long-term users who can live without the newest upgrades, this pricing policy is really bad.

This software is inexpensive and very professional. I use it daily for various tasks and I am aware that it contains a lot more tools that I get to utilise for my role. I think this program will be used for many types of graphic related roles, from beginners to experts. It is very versatile and able to create so many different types of graphical projects.

Initially, I found Photoshop difficult to use. Occasionally, I still get stuck. However, YouTube has a wealth of useful videos which I have used in order to learn whatever I have needed to and much more too.

I love everything about Adobe Photoshop. I mostly use it for photo editing. I have team of graphic designers that share their work with me. I have to check it for quality and correction. I love how easy it is to drag and drop images in Photoshop and do small/large adjustment. It has a variety to tools that are pretty easy to use. It supports many different file formats and processes really fast. Pre-built Templates, photo library, filters, and layers are some of the features that I particularly like. It works equally good on Windows and Mac.

It offers less support for vector images. That was the reason that I had to opt for Illustrator. Other than that, I think it does a great job.

I am familar with it because I have used it since the mid-2000s.

My very least favorite aspect of Photoshop these days is the SaaS deployment. There have been numerous times where the server goes down right in the middle of the work day, and then I cannot log into my account in order to use my software. This interrupts my workday and completely throws off job deadlines. I really wish that the SaaS was better handled with Photoshop and CC. I end up going to Twitter to get support to try and log me in, but usually it doesn't work if its a system-wide outage. Very, very bad for business.

Photoshop pioneered digital image editing, so it's no wonder that users such as me have persisted with it for the past two decades. For a novice, Photoshop is simple, but for an expert, the amount of control is unrivaled. And its new AI features make tasks like object masking and portraiture much easier.

In Photoshop, there isn't anything I wouldn't be satisfied with. Some features, such as auto-cropping photographs to remove the background, aren't perfect, but they're still better than the majority of other options.

PROS

Consistent Updates: Adobe offers ordinary updates, fixing bugs, refining instruments, and adding more highlights. The consistent updates keep the application cutthroat on the lookout.

Wide Usage: Millions of individuals use Adobe Photoshop, making it a practically all inclusive language among creators and specialists, extraordinary for joint effort.

Consistent Compatibility with Other Adobe Programs: Photoshop works agreeably with the other Adobe applications, incredible for makers who need to hop between programs.
For instance, a film editorial manager working in Premiere might have to alter a photograph still from a film. They could then leap to Photoshop, modifying, and completing the photograph. Every Adobe application dominates in its picked medium, making the full Creative Cloud suite a tool compartment available to you.

Fantastic Range of Features: You can do nearly anything in this application, from activity, 3D plan, photograph correcting, to considerably more. Photoshop has improved enormously and extended many devices to the forces to be reckoned with they are today.

Cons

Costly: Photoshop should be paid for through a perpetual membership. It is absolutely impossible to buy the product by and large, an enormous channel on makers who continually then need to dish out many dollars to utilize programming that turns into a crucial piece of their inventive framework.

Overpowering Toolset: The quantity of Photoshop highlights can be overpowering on occasion, particularly for novices learning the application. While the component list is mind boggling, there will frequently be sets of instruments that creatives never contact, contingent upon their specialty.

Troublesome Learning Curve: Bouncing off the most recent point, Photoshop is a monster to learn. Indeed, even veterans should keep watching instructional exercises to stay aware of the new updates and get familiar with the new elements. The steady condition of learning can be a lot for certain clients.

Even though I have to stop using Photoshop temporarily, it is one of the best photo editing and graphic designing software out there. It took a while to learn at a proficient level but once I got the hang of it, I found myself using it almost daily. Every time I open the app, I always learn something new and improve my design and editing skills. My favorite part of using the app was when I figured out how to make workflows, and templates, using embedded files to help me design faster. Making templates then turned into a side hustle opportunity where I was able to sell them as digital products and earn some extra money.

The pricing plans started to become too high for me during the pandemic. I had to find cheaper or free alternatives to edit photos and create designs. Ideally, I would love to purchase some sort of licensing or alternative pricing plan rather than the current subscription-based plans. The program also takes up a lot of memory. You will need a powerful machine if you are using Photoshop alongside other apps otherwise it will just crash. As much as I love learning new things, sometimes this can get overwhelming in Photoshop. It can be a humbling experience when a certain task takes you about 20 steps and then months or even years later you find out on a random TikTok that there's a better and quicker way.