Performance and compatibility aside, some workflow improvements have also been introduced, such as “Smart Selection Brush”, a brush that autoselects areas based on stroke, and “Auto Selection Tool”, where a marquee selection detects and snaps to the edges you (likely) want – saving time. Thanks also to its move to 64-bit, PSP X6 now supports many more Adobe Photoshop plugins, and in addition to this, Photoshop’s PSD file format is fully compatible, along with the ABR brush format. What might entice you to move over to the 64-bit side though is the ability to churn through batches a lot more efficiently thanks to the increased capabilities. In addition, memory management has been improved, and if you happen to still be on a 32-bit OS, you should still see some performance boosts. If only our CPUs could increase their performance that much over a single generation! In its tests, version 6 proves 78% faster than 5 – not too shabby. According to Corel, this helps deliver more stability, and of course, improved performance and responsiveness.
#Corel paintshop pro x6 pro#
Though a “simple” feature, the most noticeable one that PaintShop Pro X6 boasts is native 64-bit support. I can’t disagree there, and apparently, neither can Corel. Remember that move to the cloud Adobe conducted this past summer? Yeah – that’s something else Corel’s customers have been vocal about: “ Stick to perpetual licenses!“. PSP functionality can be extended by Photoshop-compatible plugins. In the company’s research, it found that people wanted faster performance, a refined UI and of course, the ability to get more done, quicker. PaintShop Pro (PSP) is a raster and vector graphics editor for Microsoft Windows.It was originally published by Jasc Software.In October 2004, Corel purchased Jasc Software and the distribution rights to Paint Shop Pro.
For its latest PaintShop Pro release, Corel dug deep into customer feedback to ensure that it proved to be the best version ever.