Re: Photoshop performance (was: Re: Used DSLR prices

2004-01-16 Thread Bill D. Casselberry
Cotty wrote: As I understand the way Photoshop works, this is not correct. It is not the user that decides if Photoshop has to swap to disk, it is Photoshop. And it will readily do so depending on a number of factors including levels of history vs file size etc. I am prepared to stand

RE: Photoshop performance (was: Re: Used DSLR prices

2004-01-16 Thread zoomshot
for reasonable performance. HTH Regards, Ziggy -Original Message- From: Bill D. Casselberry [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: 16 January 2004 16:56 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: Photoshop performance (was: Re: Used DSLR prices Cotty wrote: As I understand the way Photoshop works

Re: Photoshop performance (was: Re: Used DSLR prices

2004-01-16 Thread Bill D. Casselberry
zoomshot wrote: There is nothing wrong with the PC interface..lets not have a PC war not a chance - just funnin' around :^) ... still using PShop v2.5.1 sys8.1 on a 90mhz PMac 7200 w/ 128meg RAM - 72meg allocated to PShop. Of course, I have no film

Re: Photoshop performance (was: Re: Used DSLR prices

2004-01-16 Thread Bob W
Hi, Friday, January 16, 2004, 4:55:51 PM, you wrote: ah, but Cotty! just because PhotoShop for Macintosh has such elegant interface w/ the hardware is certainly no guarantee that an equally graceful operation is possible on all other computer

Re: Photoshop performance (was: Re: Used DSLR prices

2004-01-16 Thread Shel Belinkoff
Same thing in WinDoze, bill ... Bill D. Casselberry wrote: Cotty wrote: As I understand the way Photoshop works, this is not correct. It is not the user that decides if Photoshop has to swap to disk, it is Photoshop. And it will readily do so depending on a number of factors including

Re: Photoshop performance (was: Re: Used DSLR prices

2004-01-16 Thread Anders Hultman
Bob W: http://www.web-options.com/nerdkrieg.tif Oh thank you ever so much! I have long wanted to see that particluar strip. As you might know, it is featured in In The Beginning Was The Command Line, the excellent eassay on computer culture by Neal Stephenson. The essay is available in many