Affinity Designer vs. CorelDRAW Technical Suite

I first started to use Affinity related tools with Serif in 2004. When these tools became available, I started using them, and much to my surprise of the people that use Affinityit is now universally accepted. More people will use this in the future due to the total cost and value it brings.

Incentivized

• creating vector graphics
• manipulating shapes and curve tools
• vector brush strokes
• Exporting persona

Incentivized

• LITTLE UNDERSTANDING OUTSIDE OF AFFINITY MARKET
• HOW NEW THE TOOLS ARE

Incentivized

Coming from Photoshop and Illustrator, the transition was pretty smooth and most tasks translates well. There was a bit of a learning curve with certain tasks, like masking images, but nothing too steep. The align tools are excellent and the use of personas (especially the Export persona) adds a lot of functionality when exporting slices or working with different formats. The interface is user friendly with frequently used tools easily available

Incentivized

I have not had much opportunity to go directly to support, but the training modules that are employed by the company are fantastic. I also find that if I need to understand something, there is always another user ready and willing to share their secrets. As this tool becomes more accepted local communities will also start to organize

Incentivized

Affinity Designer stacks up really well against Illustrator, especially for the kind of work I do. While Illustrator might have more niche features that Affinity does not but It does covers the core functionality I need for vector design. And without the ongoing subscription cost. I chose Affinity Designer primarily because it's a one-time purchase, which makes a big difference for my small business.

Incentivized

• Positive - I can now do more than ever before
• Positive - I can do it for less cost

Incentivized