which one you like Corel Photopaint or Adobe Photoshop?

@mr_ilham (1608)
Indonesia
November 10, 2006 1:45am CST
I like Corel, You?
7 responses
@cnetboss (2475)
• Philippines
15 Apr 07
I use both depending on the purpose. I use Corel Photo-Paint for image and color correction.
@mr_ilham (1608)
• Indonesia
12 May 07
you more wise than the other use both of them thank you
@cnetboss (2475)
• Philippines
5 Dec 06
I like photoshop more
@mr_ilham (1608)
• Indonesia
12 May 07
why? just want to know thank you
@belenR (256)
• Philippines
10 Nov 06
i rather chose adobe photoshop than corel. i think adobe is easier to use that corel
@mr_ilham (1608)
• Indonesia
12 May 07
why i like corel@photoshop because i learn first is that thank you
@cnetboss (2475)
• Philippines
23 Nov 06
Photoshop is better on graphic design conceptualization. Corel Photo-Paint is better in terms of photo image enhancing and correction.
@mr_ilham (1608)
• Indonesia
12 May 07
may be that's right but i have problem if using photoshop or just only me feel like that thank you
• India
3 Dec 06
i will vote for photoshop corel is more focused on vector graphucs but adobe photoshop is all stop need
@mr_ilham (1608)
• Indonesia
12 May 07
yes i think if two of that software can join may be good for all thank you
@psitato (30)
• Brazil
3 Dec 06
Photoshop - Photoshop
Photoshop CS2
@mr_ilham (1608)
• Indonesia
12 May 07
right now cs3? why not corel? thank you
• Australia
28 Nov 08
There seems to be some confusion here...Photoshop and PaintShopPro Photo are very much equivalent in terms of features and power. PSP costs about the same as Elements (under $200), but has the power of Photoshop at $1200. Corel also market a simpler photo editing program (Ulead PhotoImpact) but do not make Photopaint, any more: Painter and Painter Essentials have replaced this older software, although there is still a program with the same name, which is a Photoshop-type program from Ability. Painter is a very different program to PaintShopPro. It allows you to do design create and graphic using "natural Media" like pencil, paint etc, and also to convert photos to natural-looking paintings. Photoshop and PaintShopPro both have filters to produce similar effects, but they are very limited compared to Painter and Painter Essentials. PSP has very powerful vector and bitmap tools (as does PS)and you can use either for far more than just photo editing and manipulation. Increasingly, both are focusing on this aspect of their software, although PS has elected to build the Elements app while PSP has retained functionality in its base program and capitalize on its much simpler, more intuitive interface and easy learning curve.