(4) Does not play nice with Font Suitcase, so if you had used a font and open the file later and that font is no longer loaded, it defaults, which goes back to the inability to replace globally. this is a necessity in the print design world. (3) no “collection” ability for proper filing of your work with placed graphics and/or fonts used. (2) cannot import EPS files properly - it rasterizes vectors without reason or ability to correct. It still needs some key features before it can replace Adobe -(1) it lacks the ability to replace fonts globaly in a file, so if you’re converting from Adobe, better take good care and look into every detail before sending to press. The hardest part is unlearning to do things the archaic Adobe way. I must say after using the product for a few weeks I am very impressed with what it can do. After much frustration I decided to try Affinity Designer as the cost the of the program was roughly two months of subscription fees from Adobe. Affinity Designer has almost all the features that I expect.
It is where I go first to accomplish everything I want to. I have come to love the entire Affinity suite of tools, and can't imagine not having all three apps, since they compliment, and work so seemlessly together.
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