I think all good. Depending on how we use. the most important is our creative ideas
Which program is better?
I think all good. Depending on how we use. the most important is our creative ideas
&nsbp;
#82
HerbertNordal
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- Designer
- 3433 posts
Junior Guru
Posted 11 November 2013 - 12:30 AM
There is some truth in Acid's comments. One of the best designers I ever saw worked for many years in Freehand 3, long after newer updates were old. Owning an airplane does not make you a pilot. You need skills to fly it. Some people fly a pencil better than other people fly a computer.
#83
acid
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- Banned
- 55 posts
Banned
Posted 11 November 2013 - 01:21 AM
Yes, all depends also with a convenience everyone. Sometimes a great tool not necessarily make us feel comfortable. My own more comfortable making a sketch on paper instead of using a tablet 
so too with the program, all back to designers
so too with the program, all back to designers
#84
HerbertNordal
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- Designer
- 3433 posts
Junior Guru
Posted 11 November 2013 - 08:12 PM
Before computers, most designers backed into their careers from a fine arts background. Many were originally illustrators, why? Print and video were laid out as pencil sketches. When the concept was prepared for presentation, a tight full color magic-marker rendering was made by the designer. It was drawn on a heavy vellum stock, allowing for tracing of letter forms and product shots. This is what the client approved.
These designers would frequently confess that they could not "think" without a pencil in their hand.
Designers did not have to worry about production problems or technicalities.
These designers would frequently confess that they could not "think" without a pencil in their hand.
Designers did not have to worry about production problems or technicalities.
#86
HappyGD
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- Designer
- 2731 posts
Moderator
Posted 12 November 2013 - 06:29 AM
Before computers, most designers backed into their careers from a fine arts background. Many were originally illustrators, why? Print and video were laid out as pencil sketches. When the concept was prepared for presentation, a tight full color magic-marker rendering was made by the designer. It was drawn on a heavy vellum stock, allowing for tracing of letter forms and product shots. This is what the client approved.
These designers would frequently confess that they could not "think" without a pencil in their hand.
Designers did not have to worry about production problems or technicalities.
And before magic markers they used grease/wax pencils, which looked amazing
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