(Whenever opened, sent a packet home to verify paid license). Also, in either the 1st CS or next, the spyware was attached. There was a lot to learn and I only used it for a couple of years before deciding my hobby needs were 95.8% filled with a program 1/10th the cost of PS. Here's a list of command equivalences for both programs:
#SERIAL PAINT SHOP PRO 9 PSP#
I have only tried PSP so it would be good to read some other opinions on people who have actually crossed the frontier. PSP and PS do basically the same, I think PS is a bit more popular so there might be more elements around (brushes, effects, etc). If you also have illustrator, even better, you can use both in combination. I personally love Photoshop and not even my love for open source can let me migrate from it. Your curve will be a straight line, and there are plenty of tutorials to help you in the process. If you already know PSP, you will get PS in a day, functionality-wise you can do the same things. "Photoshop feels the strongest, Paint Shop Pro - the fastest" ( source) Transformations: Quite the same in both (transform, rotate, distort).Īutomating tasks: Photoshop macro commands - "actions" - are a bit more stable, while Paint Shop Pro "scripts" are more flexible. However, the work principles and achieved results are very similar. Masks: In Photoshop, a mask always belongs to a layer in Paint Shop Pro, masks are separate raster layers. Layers: Both support layers, the handling is different but the technique is similar. Retouching: Both have good tools, I personally prefer the options in photoshop. Both support adjustment layers (non-destructive correction method). Both let you customize the layout.Ĭolor and Tone: Photoshop and Paint Shop Pro offer almost identical sets of adjustment commands. Interface: It's a matter of habit and personal taste. I'm more familiar with Photoshop than with PaintShop Pro, but here are some objective things:
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