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Thank you gentlemen;for the info (no difference). Except for Phosphor, who remains elusive. Any one know the connection between my question and his answer?
Reminds me of the story of the four Itialian restaurants, all within one block of each other. Competition was keen, so one restaurant put up a outdoor sign reading "Best Spaghetti in Town!". A few days later, the next restaurant put up a larger sign saying, "Best Spaghetti in the Country!" Not to be outdone, the next owner put up a really big sign Shouting "Best Spaghetti in the World!". A few days go by, and finally the last restaurant puts up a small sign in the window stating "Best Spaghetti on the Block."
Oh… the information and intellectual responses are enlighting.
nvslater I’ve got the similar question posted in both Mac & Win forums. However my question is about the differences of the same versioned app on either OS. BUT, I pointed out only cross platform users should respond, all others argue elsewhere.
And keep the replies intelligent please – spare the "security/no Mac viruses, superior font use, and Mac is the printing industry standard" rhetoric. Been there, heard that.
OK. I’ll go out on a limb. You’re posting in the windows forum. Windows is the best system for photoshop. Don’t listen to the mackies. They’re just sore losers.
I havn’t got my CS upgrade yet <sigh> but I figure I should weigh in on this subject anyway. What the heck, eh!
As a dual platform user (yes I use both WIN and MAC), I havn’t noticed any real difference between the two in regards to performance. Dunno what all the "hubbub" is about 🙂
Depends on your use: The Mac is the correct choice if you want to do professional commercial projects. For home use Windows will work fine, and save you some $$$. .. .. ..
The Mac is the correct choice if you want to do professional commercial projects. For home use Windows will work fine, and save you some $$$.
Despite the fact that I am a Mac user by choice, I’ve done plenty of professional commerical projects using Windows, with no problems whatsoever.
Both platforms are simply tools, and as long as you’re using equipment that is up to the task it’s much more about your talent than your choice of platform.
I’ve used Windows very successfully for commercial projects too. On the design side, it would be my preference to use a Mac. Let’s be Thankful at Thanksgiving that we have a choice of platforms to help us with our daily tasks.
The Mac is the correct choice if you want to do > professional commercial projects. For home use Windows will work
fine, and save you some $$$.
I am certainly a professional, but don’t use a mac and have no reason to do so. maybe and really only maybe if you do comercial projects that are heavy on prepress and all things printing, the mac might be a better choice. but there are also professionals who rarely ever have to touch a printer 🙂
The Mac is the correct choice if you want to do professional commercial projects.
Crap. I’ve been doing commercial projects on the incorrect choice all this time. Now I’m going to need either therapy or a G5. I think I’ll choose therapy since I can administer it myself and it costs less.
The Mac is the correct choice if you want to do > professional commercial projects. For home use Windows will work
I work in a Windows only shop, and it does just fine. 60% of my job is destined for prepress, and we haven’t had a complaint yet from any of our printers.
I am certainly a professional, but don’t use a mac and have no reason to do so. maybe and really only maybe if you do comercial projects that are heavy on prepress and all things printing, the mac might be a better choice.
I think it really comes down to personal choice, nothing more – I use Windows here at work (for prepress, where it works just fine the quality of the client files notwithstanding) and I use a Mac at home (IMO OS X is a superior OS to Windows – that’s only my *opinion* but it made my decision simple for my home system).
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