Corel Painter 12 :regular edition vs education edition Would someone please point out the differences between the regualr edition and the educational one, pros and cons, etc. in detail? Thank you.
515020
The EULA says you cannot use the Educational edition for commercial purposes, ie sell the art you make. So if you like doing this for hobby and projects for personal reasons, the Educational one is the way to go. If you're selling artwork like commissions and stuff, or a professional - get the retail version. There is really no difference in performance or limitations between the retail and educational edition. Educational edition has a splash page during launch telling you this is the Academic/Educational edition.
515021
EULA - End User License Agreement. This is basically the lawyer speak telling you how you can use the software. As Jenkins said, the End User License Agreement in the educational version will have a clause that says you can not use the product for professional work (ie work for which you will get paid). I have not read the EULA so there may be other limitations, you may need to be aware of.
115217
10bII+ has more equation functions than the standard 10bII. If you are going to use it for a basic fiance class you will be fine with either, but I think they are they same price so you will just get more with 10bII+, also rumor has it that the 10bII+ runs a bit faster, however that is what my professor told me, as I didn't really get to compare that theory.
1393356
Dear Elene,You can get more information on scholastic versions and licensing here: http://www.creationengine.com/html/ld.lasso?ld=35278or you may want to consider a monthly or yearly subscription available from Corel here: http://www.corel.com/corel/product/index.jsp?pid=prod4260069
2197166
Adobe has moved to a subscription model- you pay a certain amount every month and you have access to the newest version of their Creative Suite. CS6 was the last to be released on a disc. Personally, I wanted a disc so I would own the program and not have to pay a monthly fee, so I got CS6- works for me. I just didn't want to have projects that I cannot open because I did not pay a subscription that month. The life of a freelancer is variable and some months are good and some are slow- I wouldn't want to be in a position where I am in a slow month and am offered work I can't do because I can't afford the monthly fee. It isn't a lot but- kind of the principle of the thing. If I have a file on my computer- art I have created- I want to be able to have a functional program that will open it up. Otherwise it feels like my art is held hostage. So, it is called Legacy because it is not the newest version which is not on disc.
98939
Sometimes student editions aren't supposed to be used for professional purposes, but I'm not sure how anybody would be able to tell the difference with something like this. Just so you know the latest edition of CorelDraw is X5, however if you're just getting into this kind of stuff X4 should be fine.
975064
It is basically a Windows Surface unit with Windows 8 but with a better chip and memory. You should be able to load Photoshop to it. it has enough room, and during my research I read reviews from a number of people saying Photoshop works great. I haven't loaded my CS4 version, because the preloaded Corel X3 trial is so much better for drawing and painting. I'll be getting the full version once the trial expires. It doesn't have a DVD drive, so if you want to load from discs, you'll need an external. I picked a Samsung unit up from Amazon for 35 bucks. You can also purchase direct downloads as well, although that won't help if your existing Photoshop is disc only. Hope that helps. It is basically a Windows Surface unit with Windows 8 but with a better chip and memory. You should be able to load Photoshop to it. it has enough room, and during my research I read reviews from a number of people saying Photoshop works great. I haven't loaded my CS4 version, because the preloaded Corel X3 trial is so much better for drawing and painting. I'll be getting the full version once the trial expires. It doesn't have a DVD drive, so if you want to load from discs, you'll need an external. I picked a Samsung unit up from Amazon for 35 bucks. You can also purchase direct downloads... » Read More It is basically a Windows Surface unit with Windows 8 but with a better chip and memory. You should be able to load Photoshop to it. it has enough room, and during my research I read reviews from a number of people saying Photoshop works great. I haven't loaded my CS4 version, because the preloaded Corel X3 trial is so much better for drawing and painting. I'll be getting the full version once the trial expires. It doesn't have a DVD drive, so if you want to load from discs, you'll need an external. I picked a Samsung unit up from Amazon for 35 bucks. You can also purchase direct downloads as well, although that won't help if your existing Photoshop is disc only. Hope that helps. « Show Less
1369253
The "deluxe" second edition is a scam. Check the customer reviews--everyone says it's just a more expensive version of the 2nd edition. I saw a previous answer to a question like yours, and some dude was claiming you need "deluxe" edition to get the Wildling deck and extra pieces, but that's BS. The game comes with all the pieces you need, so just get the 2nd edition. Oh, and it's awesome!
1290574
It really doesnt matter which copy you get because with limited edition all you get is really nice 24 page art book. But overall there is really no significant difference in the game. You can get either one but at the time limited edition was pricier than standard.
782479
I didn't find any difference. I am using it and it is a little different from my friends full version, but nothing that I can decipher that makes a major difference in how to use the tools or publish. I hope that helps. I am using my version in a non profit and it works for how we utilize the program.
782475
Hi Jeanette, you cannot sell or make money with the education edition. In a nutshell, it is strictly for learning or personal use only.
900254
This is a very hard question to answer. I assume that you are asking about the comparison between CorelDraw in general and CS6, right? Not between the Student Suites and CS6? Basically, the design logic behind these two programs are very different, on purpose, of course. If you are used to one, it's hard to get used to the other one. It's just like Apple vs. Microsoft. Personally, I think I am more of an expert of Corel than of Adobe Photoshop. I know that Corel can do many easy tricks that are sometimes more complicated to achieve in Photoshop. I can do most of the things that Photoshop can do with Corel, but I am not expert enough to find something in Photoshop that I CAN'T do with Corel. There must be some, but I just don't know yet. Also, I think Corel is easier to use and you can create something similar with fewer and simpler steps in Corel, compared with Photoshop. But like I said earlier, this is a very personal perspective and experience-based. However, considering the prices between these two programs, if you are not a career graphic designer, and I would definitely recommend CorelDraw. On the contrary, if you think you will want to work in a graphic design company, Photoshop is the one to go. It also seems that Photoshop has a bigger support community which is either Adobe based, or supported by Adobe. If you'd like to know more about any specific areas, please do specify and let me know. Hope this helps.
1735668
http://www.adobe.com/products/photoshop/photoshopextended/ It says that it is two editions thus implying two different versions. Sorry that nobody replied to this. Kind of rude isn't it?
2151510
I'm pretty sure the answer is "No" because it makes you get a registration key and register your computer, unlike some other Corel software I have used. I may try it anyway and post back here with a definite answer.
136182
From everything I've read, they are the same machine, just painted differently. I just ordered the Vintaj edition from Amazon for ~$55. Seems to be the same as this but less $$. I also ordered one die & the platform for thin dies for a total of ~$77, including Prime. I'm just starting with all of this so hope I've used the terms correctly! I'll get my order Wed., so ask anything else after that! My plans are to use it for metal blanks/jewelry.
209690
Don't bother. Highly specialized apps (like those in CS3) you want to run natively. And the mac version is very good. Call Adobe; they DO offer a cross-platform upgrade (there is cost, but it's significantly less than buying a new product). You'll be much happier in the long run, and save time running them natively.
751417
Personally, I'm using Photoshop Extended CS4 Academic Edition, but you can be very confident that the full version of Bridge is included in CS5 Student Edition. Even if it isn't, you can probably get a copy for free; see below. Mini Bridge is an addition to CS5 products, not a replacement for the full Bridge application. Bridge through CS3 was pretty much useless. Bridge got beefed up in CS4, but many people thought it was cumbersome to have to switch between separate application windows for Photoshop and Bridge. In CS5, users have been given the option to use either full Bridge or Mini Bridge. My understanding is that Mini Bridge operates directly from the Photoshop application window. Adobe has never treated Bridge as an application that anyone would want to have separately from Photoshop. I haven't tried this with CS5, but in CS4 and earlier you could get Bridge for free by downloading the 30 day free trial for Photoshop. Bridge was included in the trial. Photoshop expired at the end of the 30 days, but Bridge remained fully functional indefinitely. I suspect that you could still do this if, for some bizarre reason, the full version of Bridge isn't included in CS5 Student Edition.
32585
I have the 132 pencils, what is the difference, and why 18 pencils make the 150 pencils set 40 dolars more expensive? Do you happen to know which colours are extra? Do you have in stock? Thank you.