Affinity designertrial windows#

The interface and overall user experience may be more or less the same as version 1, but Publisher V2 still delivers some impressive upgrades.įirst off, you’ll get a more in depth New Document dialog box.

Tons of time-saving tools to enhance and streamline your workflow.For workflow efficiency alone, this is probably a very good reason to invest in a Universal Licence.įootnotes are easy to apply and customize (Image credit: Serif) There is one catch though (and you’ve probably already guessed what it is): you need to have purchased and installed the other two apps, for their tools to appear in that way in Publisher. It’s an amazing time-saver and is super convenient to boot, allowing you to make changes on the fly to images and photos, as you’re working on your document. As you’re currently in Publisher, you’re by default in the Publisher Persona, but click on either of the other two to reveal the tools for the Designer or Photo app, right there, without having to switch programs. However, there is one feature that we truly love: top left of the interface are three icons, representing the three applications Serif has on offer: Publisher, Designer, and Photo. If you’ve worked with a DTP before, none of this will feel out of place, which is good as it will help you get to work quickly and efficiently.

Affinity designertrial windows#

You’ll find the toolbox on the sidebar on the left, inspector windows and tabs on the right, additional tools on the top bar, the main preview section taking up most of the screen real estate, and a list of your document’s pages, and assets to its left. Even though the icons and general interface has been polished and refined, the changes are minor, and mostly make for a more pleasant experience. If you’re familiar with the original Affinity Publisher, you’ll feel right at home.

The usual sleek, well-designed interface to help you get work done efficiently, especially thanks to the ‘Persona’ feature.

You’ll find the interface instantly familiar if you’ve used a DTP app or page layout designer in the past (Image credit: Serif)