illustrator

For photoshop, I'm replacing with Sketch and Photoshop CS6 For illustrator, I'm replacing with Affinity and Illustrator CS6 For indesign, I'm replacing with..

For web development / light photoshop, illustrator work the 13 (6 months old) has been working fine for me.

It's horrible value for multiple employees to linearly increase the total paid when they use Photoshop or Illustrator occasionally.

So the amount of time spent learning something like Illustrator would apply to whatever else they do as well.

It was both the financier, Michel Seydoux and the illustrator Chris Foss who hadn't read it.

Certainly, Illustrator is more powerful and complex, but many aspects are just utterly opaque and require a lot of googling to figure out.

I saw that she didn't see the value in word processing, so I drew a slightly erotic cartoon with paint/illustrator?

Unless I need to share my work with someone who only has Illustrator I just tend to get more work done faster.

It makes bringing in vectors from illustrator 0 hassle.

I still use PS for image-editing and I keep Illustrator & InDesign installed, but honestly haven't opened them in months, since transitioning to Sketch.

Using Inkscape now for Illustrator replacement.

(For instance, you can copy and paste vectors directly out of Illustrator CC.

I used Inkscape for a while, then decided I needed "pro" tools, so bought Adobe CS, and learned Illustrator.

(Photoshop/Illustrator/Inkscape/..)" When you say that but only show skills in Photoshop and Illustrator, I wonder if you have ever actually done any typography or logo design, or if you have ever used Inkscape.

Hired an illustrator to do a watercolor of the campus on large tiles (maybe 8" by 11") and then scanned them in at high resolution and created a large image that we ran through OpenLayers [1] and built a searchable campus map.

After someone said to me "Nulla Dies Sine Linea", I used Adobe Illustrator to draw an 88-key piano keyboard, then placed that on a poster with the advice, a neat border around it, printed it on pale grey cotton resume paper, framed it then mounted it on the wall just above my keyboard.

I think the answer is - for the really high quality stuff - the end result is normally always Photoshop/Illustrator.

Whenever I want to make a pie chart or similar I always end up using Mathematica or Illustrator.

Me and my team also have our own favorite route of doing it -- Illustrator, then our own script[1], then straight to IcoMoon.