Required Plugins folder: C:\Program Files\Adobe\Adobe Photoshop 2022\Required\Plug-ins\ Temporary file path: C:\Users\LARRY2~1\AppData\Local\Temp\ GUIDBucket:Composite Core (enable_composite_core): onComposite Core GPU (comp_core_gpu): offComposite Core Threads (comp_core_threads): offComposite Core UI (comp_core_ui): offDocument Graph (enable_doc_graph): offĪpplication folder: C:\Program Files\Adobe\Adobe Photoshop 2022\ Platform vendor string: NVIDIA Corporation GLSL version: 1.20 (1.20 NVIDIA via Cg compiler)ĭevice name string: NVIDIA GeForce RTX 2080 Ti
Core Sync Status: Reachable and compatibleĭisplay Bounds: top=0, left=0, bottom=1440, right=2560 System architecture: AMD CPU Family:15, Model:1, Stepping:0 with MMX, SSE Integer, SSE FP, SSE2, SSE3, SSE4.1, SSE4.2, AVX, AVX2, HyperThreading Photoshop has a problem and I wonder if Adobe understands that it's a big enough problem to actually resolve it. Also, Illustrator's zoom and pan are much more responsive.
PARTICLESHOP ROTATE BRUSH USING MOUSE SOFTWARE
There's none of this kind of trouble in Clip Studio Paint or other software for that matter. I instead began to use Clip Studio Paint which is just wonderfully responsive. The cure for all of this for me has been to actually work more slowly in Photoshop to allow it to keep up! The other thing I began to do was to not use Photoshop for this work. It missed the rotate and caught up with the erase so it erased in the wrong place. I zoom then paint but it skipped the zoom and makes a paint stroke in the wrong place. There's a pause as Photoshop thinks, or tries to catch up then suddenly it makes a paint stroke, but it missed the pan movement. In Photoshop, I paint, pan.it didn't actually pan but I went ahead and painted a stroke.
All of this with a great fluidity, as long as the system is keeping up. I pan, paint, zoom, paint, rotate screen, paint, pan, erase, etc. When doing things like digital painting, I'm working very quickly. Maybe most people wouldn't worry about it but here is the problem that it causes. Basically, a couple years ago, Photoshop developed a slight delay when I begin to zoom, or pan. I've been dealing with this problem, I think for years before I'm finally mentioning it.
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