By that, we mean they serve as a tool for creating an interface or a piece of graphics and so on. Sometimes, though, we may call them tools in this post. In other words, Photoshop is a platform, and Magic Wand is a tool. Compare it with tools that are what you work with on that platform. Let’s agree that the proper way to call this squad of four is “designing platforms” because they are like a workplace. What are they exactly?īefore delving into the pros and cons of any of the mentioned software, we’ll explain the terminology briefly. We’ll spare you the trouble and tell you what we’ve found on that point. Unfortunately, not everyone has the time and willingness to get themselves busy with at least four extra projects. Figuring out your opinion based on the field-test experience is the best way but that would require way too much effort. If you want to make sure for yourself, you’d get the most accurate results by trying to work in all of them. That simple question explains the point from which we’ll run this comparison: how easily can you create a UI/UX design in each of the four? What would be the strong sides and the drawbacks of the platforms?Įverything boils down to the convenience of the sets of functions for this particular task. You could write an article in Photoshop or draw a prototype (likely a horrible one) in PowerPoint, but why would you do that? To put it simply: all modern versions of these (and many other) platforms support enough for you to design pretty much anything. Photoshop is a great tool but for something other than UI/UX. Sketch and XD are cool, too, but they have some issues.
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