Відео

Speak to them, they might do you a deal? They also have (obviously) a good integration with the play date simulator

@@manylearn as obvious as that sounds to me now, i really hadn’t considered that. guess it couldn’t hurt?

Thank you for your kind words! I’m suddenly in the position of being one of the old dogs nowadays, from a really traditional background and progression. It’s mad the idea that you can cut corners to a design education, as if the picture that comes out the other end is the role, not all of the knowledge, decision making and consideration that gets you to that point.

@@manylearn you and me both, I've been running the circuit since late 90s, and felt compelled to become a teacher because the ensh!tification of the internet. Ironically I'm amused that we're (as a society) only now realising the impact on UX from the lockdown era has caused a lack of trust in (UX) Designers after every pleb and his pet spider was a UX designer during hiring frenzy in the work-from-home saga. You're the first youtuber that matches my same outlook. Keep up the good stuff!

I’m not familiar with it, as much as I’m not into no-code tools, this sounds like it could actually be handy. ❤️Astro

I had a look at, it’s interesting! A bit rough around the edges but cool!

I absolutely hate that line. It sounds like the kind of crap crypto bros say. Meanwhile, Figma are screwing over their entire core customer base.

Good video btw

I actually have rectangle pro 😂 I’m just an idiot.

@@calinola7957 a ton of companies still use Sketch, they just spend their time working instead of marketing to each other.

Yeah, the lagging AFAIK is a specific kneecapping, as BMD are primarily a hardware business. My loupedeck that had resolve present is ultimately janky as hell as API access for controllers is verboten. They gotta make money I guess?

@@manylearn Can't fault them for wanting to make money, though their stuff is generally pretty good, so maybe they just need more faith that they can compete 🤔

With all due respect, this is a very reductive statement. AI utilities - such as generative fill, suggesting auto layouts, auto renaming layers are all very useful and welcome, this sort of thing should and will continue. If we look further to the video/post industry, Resolve has tools like magic mask, auto video transcription, vocal isolation and relighting. All powered by ML. These things are useful. What I’m talking about is wholesale generation of things being of limited use to professionals. It’s inherently derivative works and I think mostly useful to juniors - the exact people who are displaced by the coarse application of this technology. It can also open the door to greater interference from third parties and increased devaluation of the work of being a designer. Laypeople tend to think of coding as magic, because of a perceived high barrier to entry. “Its so complicated, I could never do that” But when it comes to design, because the output is easier to reason about and more immediately tangible, the layperson has all kinds of opinions and can easily hand wave away some of the intricacies. This isn’t new, you would have experienced this and it makes jobs harder and worse, more scarce as roles get merged and experts displaced. The “make design” and “make prototype” buttons hasten this. It’s of low utility to you or I, but hugely useful to a product manager. This will not be lost on Figma. That’s the point of the video, not “AI bad”

I get where you are coming from, i was thinking about it this way for the last year as well and have been trying many AI-Tools, used them for client work and saw clients starting to use AI-integrated tools as well. It's not a great picture - while the quality of output is rising, the perceived value to our customer is sinking - as they get into the mindset of "well, AI can solve all my problems, why would i pay my agency, i'll just use ChatGPT etc." This is adobes target audience. We are training AI by our input, by the great images and layouts we create with it - and the corporations providing us the tools will, the first second they are trained enough - offer services directly to our customers, that for "only 50 bucks a month can get a full blown AI-Agency". This is adobes move, they will train their algorithms on the work of the whole creative industry - and create a business model that creates similar output, but without the human costs associated. without all the licenses and copyrights. let them go to hell.

Well said. ✨

AI will replace many designers regardless of whether the generated designs are good or not. The people that push AI at the top level of companies don't care about your design craft, if it's a generic or unique design, etc. They only care about reducing costs to increase profits. GenAI is basically a spam generator and the number of people selling generic designs "created" by it will explode. As a result it'll devalue the work of all designers, replacing many developers without a doubt. This generic claim that "tech Y won't replace X" is endlessly repeated and so is the fact that it keeps happening. Very naive take.

Are you going to destroy your iPhone that has AI? Your Android? These devices all have AI that have replaced some previously human jobs. Destroy your camera. Go hire a painter. These new AI powered features are genuinely useful.

@@nigel-uno AI tools are useful, but you can't compare them to a camera vs painter at all. That's two different skills, and you're nullifying the work of photographers to say that. Modern AI takes jobs through how it works instantaneously. That's the difference. They're great to use, yes, but they should be treated as a tool, not a replacement. It shouldn't be up to us to destroy the phone, it should be the company to not replace jobs.

@@dischorddynne Although I agree with most of what you're saying, you need to understand that the capitalist mindset only care about profits. Me as a developer this tool will be very useful for prototyping and quick designs. Obviously, you need a proper designer to get the design made properly but for a small company that can't afford a designer this will be very useful.

@@ayushchandan4382 Absolutely. I do think you need to remember that AI is still just getting started. It will be a great tool for outlines right now, but I don't see much it can do that a normal person can. I'm no designer, but my current project (Hopefully one day a startup) hasn't had any difficulty just using my own personal design skills. Absolutely, the capitalist state we live in (US?) is completely apathetic. It just wants to devour. That's why they made it that way. We as people are the ones who need to have empathy since "they" dont ;)

@@dischorddynne Alright that's a fair point, but don't you agree having this tool will speed up the process of you creating the initial designs? I have been designing my application for a while and it's the most tedious part of development in my opinion. Having a tool like that to just get it going no matter how shit it is in the starting make the development faster imo. Although I can do everything it can do, but it can do it faster. I'd like to think that's the point of these tools, to make development and designing faster. Also, the capitalist state we are in (india) is definitely apathetic but at the same time what would you do if you were in their position?

Makes sense now

Could work. Bit late for this one though ha

@@manylearn you got it replaced?

^

I don’t mind it TBH. 🤷🏾‍♂️

Honestly, thank you SO much haha! I did not know that! Will keep that in mind when I inevitably do another thing like this

Might be actually

No.

Question: what were they trying to sell? This was intended to boost the declining sales of the iPad, and the only people who remember that _specifically point out that all the buzz is around Apple as a whole, and the iPad goes unnoticed._ This was *extremely* negative publicity for the company, non-existent publicity for the product, and a complete failure as an ad. There *is* such a thing as bad publicity.

Yeah, a press that large with huge diameter can thingies would probably cost hundreds of thousands to build, but you could replace an uglier, simpler, existing press in post pretty cheaply

Yeah, half of the time I end up damaging the surfaces it’s to save my felt nibs as I always go through them so fast. And I like to ration them. So for the sake of saving a little frustration and money, I use the nibs I don’t like, for so long that I wear out the drawing surface faster 😂 Dumb.

@@manylearn haha yeah maybe try to push down softer. I think perhaps I am just lighter handed when drawing, I learnt early on not to grip to hard to prevent damage to my hand and wrist, so I just turn the pen pressure sensitivity up and then I don't need to push or grip the stylus hard, my felt nips usually last 2 - 3 months before I need to change them. I hold my stylus like a feather, very lightly and higher up.

@@TylerSmithiesArt You are so much more disciplined than me, I go hard on stuff like this, I can't help it. I used to break an apple keyboard like once a year 😂

You can still buy perpetual sketch licenses. If you’re after an open source sketch/figma like UI app, penpot exists.

I have to disagree with you there. Writing a video editor is not trivial, and you’d be shocked at how entrenched video editors are. There’s things that just HAVE to work and to a very very high standard out the gate, otherwise you’d be relegated to the end of the market the likes of wondershare occupy. It’d be very tough for Serif to enter the professional video space. Adobe acquired both premiere and after effects and it took them years to get up to speed with the codebase. I doubt Serif had the skillset at the time(Not saying they couldn’t, but they’d have a far larger R&D overhead) or the financial resources for a gamble like that. And there’s zero guarantees they’d have made an inroads into the industry. It would make no sense and I can 100% guarantee the conversation happened inside the company and they decided against it. The reason Resolve has done so well is fourfold: - The colour part of resolve has been the industry standard grading solution in film for a long time. Most high end users don’t make as much use of the rest of the application. - Apart from fairlight. Fairlight was an incredibly popular pro audio suite before being acquired by Blackmagic. - Also apart from fusion (seeing a pattern here?) fusion was the second most popular compositing package before being acquired by BMD. - Resolve in both its free and paid iteration is a loss leader, and the editing parts of it are far behind the three stated above in terms of reasons most users outside of UA-camrs and hobbyists for buying Resolve. It’s growing, but it’s third/fourth in the pro editing space after Avid and premiere/fcp. To shift enough units in a market so heavily entrenched on the high end and well supported on the low end. No. It would make little to no difference.

👆

Until MS decides to update Windows and it's not compatible.