![]() ![]() If you already have Affinity Design and/or Photo, you can seamlessly edit placed graphics from those programs within your Publisher document. In answer to this, Affinity has implemented StudioLink. While the inconvenience is relatively minor, it interrupts the design process and takes you out of your creative mindset. Have you ever worked in an InDesign document and discovered you need to correct something in your placed Photoshop or Illustrator graphic? InDesign permits you to edit the original graphic, but doing so entails clicking “edit link” in the links menu to prompt the original software to open (which, depending on how tapped out your memory is, can be an issue itself), waiting while that software loads, then making the edits, saving, and updating the link, clicking back to the InDesign document, updating the link, reviewing your work, and clicking back to the graphic if you need to keep adjusting it. The one feature which reviewer after reviewer after reviewer gushes about is StudioLink. StudioLink: Seamless Workflow with Design and Photo Publisher appears to be a serious contender to InDesign. In fact, the software overall has received glowing reviews, and is packed with tools, many of which are unique to the program. By the time Publisher launched, the bugs highlighted by the beta testers had been addressed. Ed is a member of the Illustration Advisory Council for the Rhode Island School of Design (RISD), and the Special Guest Coordinator for the Massachusetts Independent Comics Expo (MICE).Ed has been a member of the Graphic Artists Guild for more than 20 years, and a volunteer for a good portion of that time.ġ2:00pm – 12:30pm ET / 11:00am – 11:30am CTġ0:00am – 10:30am MT / 9:00am – 9:30am PTĪffinity also seems to have paid attention to the criticism. ![]() Terrence is also the Founder and Head Listener at African American Graphic Designers (), the largest collective of AA/Blk designers who collaborate while growing as a family.Įd Shems has been freelance illustrating and designing for more than 25 years, working primarily in the early reader, middle grade, comic, graphic novel, and education markets. With 25+ years of industry dedication, his illustration, strategy, and design have helped raise the profile of community causes and educational organizations. He resides at the corner of marketing and art by utilizing his skills to create identities, communities, and communication. ![]() Previous episodes of the series can be found by scrolling through past content on on LinkedIn. The two hosts will discuss common topics creatives experience in their day-to-day business endeavors.įollow this series on The Graphic Artists Guild LinkedIn page. Watch live and ask Terrence Moline and Ed Shems questions, or catch the replay. Join us for a live series where you can ask questions about running a creative business.Ī monthly live event where we dig into the challenges faced by the creative community and share resources from out in the world as well as from the Pricing and Ethical Guidelines Handbook. Resources and Inspiration for Creative Professionals. ![]()
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