>Apple basically gets a free pass if you're running Adobe. This is a company that ships crap.
Yes, millions of professional designers using Adobe software are idiots. You are just making BS claims with no support whatsoever. Try opening a huge image in Photoshop and any other editor and see which behaves better and faster.
The only "crap" stuff Adobe does is mostly whatever it acquired from Macromedia.
>I'd recommend getting rid of Lightroom and going to Aperture, or given aperture is a bit behind the curve, upgrading to 16GB of RAM and seeing what adobe-installed processes and KEXTS you can get rid of.
And I'd recommend not listening to BS anecodotal suggestions on the internets. Read a couple of professionally done reviews and benchmarks. All state that Lightroom is faster and more efficient that Aperture. Aperture got a little better in the last version, but still no match to Lightroom.
(I'm not bashing Apple, I like both. Things are what they are though, and yes I've tried both of them.
Thing is: working with freaking huge images, like hundreds of 16 megapixel RAW files, will be slow, whatever you use.
Yes, millions of professional designers using Adobe software are idiots. You are just making BS claims with no support whatsoever. Try opening a huge image in Photoshop and any other editor and see which behaves better and faster.
The only "crap" stuff Adobe does is mostly whatever it acquired from Macromedia.
>I'd recommend getting rid of Lightroom and going to Aperture, or given aperture is a bit behind the curve, upgrading to 16GB of RAM and seeing what adobe-installed processes and KEXTS you can get rid of.
And I'd recommend not listening to BS anecodotal suggestions on the internets. Read a couple of professionally done reviews and benchmarks. All state that Lightroom is faster and more efficient that Aperture. Aperture got a little better in the last version, but still no match to Lightroom.
(I'm not bashing Apple, I like both. Things are what they are though, and yes I've tried both of them.
Thing is: working with freaking huge images, like hundreds of 16 megapixel RAW files, will be slow, whatever you use.