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Posted by Luis Ortega on 04/21/07 14:21
Thanks, I understand what you are saying, but the cost of upgrading all that
software to a Mac version is not something that I can do, even at education
pricing. Some of my programs are already a few years old but since they
aren't core requirements for me, I continue to use them happily at their
earlier versions. Only my video editing software and Photoshop are essential
and I keep those upgraded.
"Tadeusz Krzeminski" <krzemien@onet.pl> wrote in message
news:C24FD8B5.1E5CF%krzemien@onet.pl...
> On 21-04-07 12:12, in article 8slWh.5055$VT3.3443@newsfe6-gui.ntli.net,
> "Luis Ortega" <lortega@ntlworld.com> wrote:
>
>> To be honest, the only reason I have for considering a Mac is that I want
>> to
>> use Final Cut Pro studio 2.
>> At the school where I work I have a dozen PCs that I have built myself
>> over
>> the years to teach video production and animation. They all run Premiere
>> Pro
>> 1, After Effects 6, Photoshop 7, Imaginate, Poser 4, Flash MX, Sound
>> Forge 6
>> and a couple of old cheap programs called Evolution Audio and Acid Style
>> for
>> music creation.
> [cut]
>
> Taken into account what you wrote above you can surely forget about any
> redudnant windows installation (for - let's say - compability purposes in
> a
> switch-to-Mac timeslot) and surely will find all equivalent, Mac software.
> Unless you use specialized and unique software (for example AutoCAD)
> there's
> no need to worry.
>
> Good place to start: http://www.pure-mac.com/
>
> --
>
> Pozdrawiam / Best regards
>
> Tadeusz Krzemiski
>
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