Outside of perhaps LumaFusion, Affinity Photo ($19.99 on App Store) is the most impressive app that I’ve ever used on the iPad. It continues to awe me with its sheer amount of depth, and the way that ...

Serif’s Affinity Photo, a popular professional photo editing app for the Mac and Windows, has launched on the iPad. The app, which is now available to download on the App Store for a limited time ...

With the announcement of the 10.5-inch iPad Pro today at WWDC, Apple continues to push the idea that its tablet can be a feasible mobile workstation. Third-party developers have been urging the same, ...

Mobile software tends to seriously draw back the features in order to run on a smaller device, but one photo editor is launching an iPad version that can do everything its desktop counterpart can. On ...

Three Affinity apps now free on the App Store There's no official announcement and might not last Removing prices comes ahead of a secret announcement on October 30 Affinity Designer, Photo, and ...

Affinity Photo iPad sneak peek for WWDC 2016 from MacAffinity on Vimeo. WWDC is happening right now, which is Apple’s big developer’s conference. It doesn’t always get as much news as some of Apple’s ...

Affinity Designer, Affinity Publisher, and Affinity Photo have all been updated to version 1.9, bringing new tools and features to both the macOS and iPadOS apps. Also added to Designer is the ability ...

Successfully grabbed the three iPad apps last night. I'm not necessarily averse to a subscription (places flame shield on) but it has to be a fraction of what Adobe is charging. I just can't justify ...

The Mac and universal licence buy options were taken down (see the update in the article). I can still download the DMG from my trial account, but there is no way to activate the trial on Mac (the Buy ...

Affinity Photo, which Apple named the iPad App of the Year for 2017, was today updated with a suite of "more powerful professional features," according to developer Serif. To celebrate the new update, ...

Adobe appears to have a chokehold on the creative software market. But, as history has proven, all giants must fall and there are plenty of other, smaller companies looking to take their piece of the ...