Procontractor by viewpoint

Jump to that point. You can also type in any zoom percent and the document will be zoomed in.To save a zoom or viewpoint, click on the three lines in the top right corner. Select “Save current Viewpoint”. Once the viewpoint is saved, you can zoom in and out on the document then click back on the saved viewpoint to go back to the zoom you saved.Rename the viewpoint by clicking on the viewpoint you saved, then clicking on the three lines in the top right corner. Select “Rename selected viewpoint”. Name it anything you’d like!ConclusionNow you know how to get started using Affinity Designer 2 for Sewing! I guided you through opening patterns, using various tools, and understanding the studios.There is still more to learn, but with these basics, you are ready to jump in! Keep practicing your skills and you will get better and better!Give some of these tutorials a try: Pattern Tetris, adding seam allowance, calibrating in Affinity Designer, and much more!

Not sure I ought to be straightening the Leaning Tower of Pisa, but ViewPoint 5's Reshape Fusion tools make anything possible! (Image credit: Rod Lawton)Alongside these new tools is a ‘Propagation’ slider to adjust how these perspective controls are allowed to affect neighboring areas of the photo, and a ‘Sticky Borders’ checkbox to preserve the edges of the image if you’re working right up close to the edges of the frame.The major appeal of ViewPoint 5 over the previous version, then, is for users who need precise perspective control over specific image areas. This could be anyone from architectural and interior photographers to wedding photographers preserving the proportions of human figures while applying perspective corrections to dramatic backdrops or buildings.DxO ViewPoint 5: Price and availabilityDxO ViewPoint 5 is available and costs $109 / £99 (about AU$162). If you already own ViewPoint 3 or ViewPoint 4, you can upgrade for $69 / £59 (about AU$103). Or, if you want to try before you buy, there’s an unrestricted 30-day free trial. DxO is also offering bundle deals with PhotoLab 8. You can get ViewPoint 5 and DxO PhotoLab 8 for $269 / £249 (about AU$400) or a ViewPoint 5, DxO PhotoLab 8 and DxO FilmPack 7 for $349 / £329 (about AU$519).DxO ViewPoint 5: Interface and usabilityViewPoint 5 can be used as a standalone application, and it has its own image browser too. However, it can't open raw files, only JPEGs and TIFFs. This means it really needs a 'host' program like DxO PhotoLab, Lightroom Classic or Capture One for raw files. (Image credit: Rod Lawton)If you’re using ViewPoint as a standalone program, you can use the Browse window to find the images you want to work on. It’s pretty basic, and there are no other organizing, search or album tools, but

BadIf you often find yourself wanting to reshape parts of your images without adjusting the whole scene globallyIf you want a fast and effective ‘miniature’ effect that makes everyday scenes look like tiny dioramas🚫 Don't buy this...If you’re perfectly happy with the perspective correction tools in your regular photo editorIf you don’t use perspective corrections at all and are quite happy with the perspectives captured by the cameraIf you already have an earlier version of ViewPoint and don’t feel the need for in-depth local reshaping controlsDxO ViewPoint 5: AlternativesIt’s difficult to offer direct alternatives to ViewPoint 5 because there aren’t any. But for simple global perspective fixes, you can’t do much better than Adobe Lightroom. Its one-click fixes for vertical convergence, horizontal convergence or both are excellent, and there are really good manual controls if they fall short. You don’t get volumetric distortion correction or local reshaping, though." data-widget-type="deal" data-render-type="editorial">It’s difficult to offer direct alternatives to ViewPoint 5 because there aren’t any. But for simple global perspective fixes, you can’t do much better than Adobe Lightroom. Its one-click fixes for vertical convergence, horizontal convergence or both are excellent, and there are really good manual controls if they fall short. You don’t get volumetric distortion correction or local reshaping, though.If you use Capture One, which has its own perspective controls, you may not feel the need for ViewPoint 5 – though you can still use it as an external editor for things that Capture One can’t do, such as volumetric distortion correction (that again!), local reshaping and ViewPoint’s neat Miniature effect. " data-widget-type="deal" data-render-type="editorial">If you use Capture One, which has its own perspective controls, you may not feel the need for ViewPoint 5 – though you can still use it as an external editor for things that Capture One can’t do,