There’s no iPad version yet, but you can open, edit and export Affinity Publisher documents in Affinity Designer for iPad and the iPad version of Affinity Photo. You can import InDesign files, as well as raster and vector files, and you get full preflight checking to alert you to any possible errors in your documents.Īffinity Publisher can be used as part of the Affinity suite of interoperable appsĪvailable for both Mac and PC, although not for Linux, Affinity Publisher can be used as part of the Affinity suite of interoperable apps, which includes the vector editor Affinity Designer (see our Affinity Designer review) and the image editor Affinity Photo), or simply on its own. For instance, combining photos, masking, removing sensor spots, the Christmas card.Affinity Publisher has a similar interface and can manage most of what InDesign does, with impressive page layout tools for both print and digital media. Never harms to have another option, especially one that seems this good.I'm a Darktable user as well, I use Affinity occasionally as well on special projects. I'll sleep on it, but for the small price I think I may add it to my arsenal. I could create profiles of my own with Hugin.

I see some in there, but not all those I own and would expect. About the only negative for me is the apparently-spotty list of lens profiles for Pentax lenses. The noise reduction and sharpening are better than I expected, and - unlike some much more expensive options - it handles the raw files from my Hasselblad HV beautifully. I'm a fairly committed RawTherapee (and, to a lesser extent, Darktable) user, as I like having Windows / Linux cross-platform tools - but I just downloaded the trial of Affinity Photo and it's pretty sweet.

Affinity photo linux