Non-destructive editing in the form of adjustment masks, and adjustment layers do exist in Affinity Photo along with non-destructive RAW layers+non-destructive transformation masks, and smart object. RAW editing softwares naturally have non-destructive editing, so we’ll be looking at generic image editing software. There are tons of Affinity videos on Vimeo. They’re written by artists and they take you step-by-step through a project so that you can learn the basic concepts of workflow in the app. One of the best things that helped me understand the power of the software was reading Affinity’s Workbooks.
And what I found from using Affinity Designer was that at first I was making direct comparisons between Designer and other vector software before I understood how the app worked. Like all software, there is a learning curve. The program work well on computers with lighter-weight specks. The developers had a goal from the beginning to create a robust experience while also keeping the app light weight. Where Affinity Photo excels is that it’s built from scratch and was originally slated to be an iOS app. I have started to use other software like Gimp and Affinity Photo. I’ve always liked to use Photoshop for compositing and complex editing.
Dark Table is outstanding for image correction. I’ve been switching between multiple programs based on what processes are required for the work. Hey Thomas! Like you, I prefer to use FOSS software whenever possible.
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