1

(3 replies, posted in General Discussion)

* Happy New Year to all friends of the forum! *

@JAmedia

Sorry for the wrong section,, it won't happen next time.


@Alfred

Thanks, search is important. Until there's a development in this area, I'll stay away from the Book panel.

Let's talk about Affinity V3 layout studio for a moment.
In short, the question is:
If I have to lay out a 150/180 page book, would you recommend using the Books panel and dividing it into chapters to create small files that can be merged together, or creating a single file, leaving the Books panel alone, which, according to several forum posts (now discontinued), has proven to be unreliable?

Thank you very much... smile

4

(15 replies, posted in General Discussion)

Ali wrote:

If bugs have been fixed, then yes, of course, and I have updated (it's an update, not an upgrade - subtle difference).

Sorry (update not upgrade);
Thanks for the reply... smile

5

(15 replies, posted in General Discussion)

Hello everyone,

When I opened Affinity Photo, I saw that it's possible to update to version 2.6.5.
I also looked at Connor's post to see what fixes and improvements there are, but it doesn't mention anything specific; it only mentions minor bugs and a couple of fixes for MacOS Tahoe.

Based on this, I'm wondering, and asking you: do you think it's worth upgrading?
Thank you for your cooperation...

@JAmedia @Alfredo

perfect! ...thanks again  smile

JAmedia wrote:

I would say yes, You should convert images from RGB to CMYK in photo before importing to Publisher.
Especially as you may also be changing resolution and format.

Thanks for the quick reply, which gives me a new perspective on the topic...

Have a good week... smile

Hi,
I apologize if this is a trivial question:
In a CMYK Publisher document, is it better to insert RGB photos and let the program convert them to CMYK when producing the PDF, or is it better to insert the photos directly in CMYK?

Thank you so much for your time...

9

(82 replies, posted in General Discussion)

Thank you Alfred, for welcoming me among you.