Overall Satisfaction with Adobe InDesign
Adobe InDesign is used by the R&D, Design, and Marketing departments in designing new layouts for User Manuals, leaflets, flyers, banners, and any multi-page book or document which demands some graphic design development. We often make use of outsourcing for the bulk of new layout development and then make adjustments with inside resources. I find it an excellent software for this use, and the way it integrates with Illustrator and sometimes Photoshop makes it so easy to jump from and to software to deal with different demands.
- Layout design - integrating graphics and texts.
- Multi-page books and long format design pieces.
- Not enough tools for vector design - Need to use Illustrator for complex designs.
- Interface is not intuitive since it has a lot of tools and resources; it ends up being confusing for new users, although a similar layout to other Adobe Suite Apps makes it easier if you already use different software from the brand.
- Made easier to develop new Instruction Books and make revisions later.
- Easy to add new elements as images and tables to a book or leaflet layout.
Adobe InDesign is more for long format graphic designs as instruction books, catalogs, flyers, leaflets, and other documents that need the interaction of both graphics and text elements. It also has resources for vector design but offering fewer tools so that it can be practical for simpler designs. As for Adobe Illustrator, it's the tool for vector illustrations, or any graphic elements you want to keep crispy, disregard of how large or small it is, like logos, display type treatments, package design, posters, and so on.
Do you think Adobe InDesign delivers good value for the price?
Yes
Are you happy with Adobe InDesign's feature set?
Yes
Did Adobe InDesign live up to sales and marketing promises?
I wasn't involved with the selection/purchase process
Did implementation of Adobe InDesign go as expected?
I wasn't involved with the implementation phase
Would you buy Adobe InDesign again?
Yes