Steve Whitla
My feedback
6 results found
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9 votes
Steve Whitla supported this idea ·
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432 votes
Starting from the February 2024 release, version 28.3, this option is no longer enabled by default for new documents. If you had hyphenation enabled in an existing document, Ai will respect this.
Steve Whitla supported this idea ·
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1 vote
Steve Whitla supported this idea ·
An error occurred while saving the comment Steve Whitla shared this idea ·
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730 votes
Hello friends,
So far, we have received very little response on the survey form that we floated to understand your pain points better.
A lot of our product decisions are driven by your inputs, so make sure you are taking this opportunity to voice your issues!
Link to the survey form : https://survey.adobe.com/jfe/form/SV_cGbDwd2k1gfpIOO
Requesting all of you to please fill the survey form. It will take less than 2 mins!
Thanks in advance.
Saurav
An error occurred while saving the comment Steve Whitla commented
We also work with extremely complex compositions and it is so infuriating that there's no way to spec a machine to handle them. We have these exteremely powerful machines with extremely powerful CPUs, GPUs and huge amounts of RAM but AI is using a fraction of the power available. I appreciate this probably means re-writing half the program but surely a single-threaded codebase isn't sustainable in the long term as more and more features are added and user requirements become more and more demanding.
In terms of performance gains I would say GPU acceleration has helped our studio out somewhere in the region of 0%. Perhaps less as in a number of cases it has made the program slower and/or more unstable. These are new machines with modern nvidia graphics cards.
Our workflows revolve around AI, so this is probably the number one reason we don't fully embrace the Adobe ecosystem - we're hoping that at some point a competitor program will come along that matches the functionality but doesn't have these performance issues. It would make a world of difference! Even just to know that it was on the radar.
Steve Whitla supported this idea ·
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90 votes
Steve Whitla supported this idea ·
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38 votes
Steve Whitla supported this idea ·
In the example the problem seems to be the scale of the stroke - shrink it down to a tenth of the size and it renders as expected.