On a related note, here´s a link to the blog of Scott Byer
from Adobe, gving some info why CS3 won´t be 64bit...
http://blogs.adobe.com/scottbyer/
Omg. Even if he concludes with the following:
"At some point, some of these things will change - certainly
"the number of systems capable of running a 64-bit version
"of Photoshop will - and at some point it will make sense to
"do a 64-bit version. That wasn't this time around.
"But like I said, it's a when, not an if."
Did they ever try to do a 4K comp in 32bit with layers for a test?
Ah, yes, wait, it´s true. You can´t. 32bit layers aren´t supported in CS2.
It´s probably nobody needs that one, too...
wtf...
Cheers
tim
----- Original Message -----
From: "Luc-Eric Rousseau" <lucer(at)Softimage.COM>
To: <XSI(at)Softimage.COM>
Sent: Monday, February 19, 2007 7:34 PM
Subject: RE: Working in Linear Space in XSI
On linux, there is Cinepaint, Silouette Fx, something called "Pixel Image Editor"
(http://www.kanzelsberger.com/pixel/?page_id=12), Photogenics HDR, and apparently a
lot of users who think there are no floating-point paint software for Linux :D
-----Original Message-----
From: Guy Rabiller
Did you tried Cinepaint ?
--
guy rabiller | 3d technical director (at) LaMaison
Axel Akesson a écrit :
> I would say any decent paint package at all... :-(
> I use Shake at the moment but it's damn slow for painting/stamping.
>
> On 2/18/07, *Nick* < nick.petit(at)gmail.com
> <mailto:nick.petit(at)gmail.com>> wrote:
>
> We use our in-house monitor calibration system, cinespace (well,
> equalEyes)... it makes working in linear space, matching a
> specific film stock, working with custom 3D LUTs etc, a breeze.
> The only problem so far for us is not having any decent paint
> package that deals with 32bit/float on Linux.
>
> http://cinespace.risingsunresearch.com/
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