Since they included my own personal wish of an Easy-To-Create Gradient (kudos, Corel devs!), I only have two:
1)
Import As Layer...
Just click Import As Layer, choose the image, boom it's a Layer.
No more opening an image, searching for it, copying the image after it is open, pasting as a Layer into the first image after navigating back to it...
2)
Automated Multi-Photo Panoramic/Large Composite Creation...
For some reason, creating a composite of multiple images into a very large single image just can't be found in an automated manner in PSP and I'm not sure why... As hartpaul mentioned, Hugin and other similar FREE products do this well and I am a fan of them.
Is there a reason that we have to do it
all manually in PSP? Is there a product called "Corel Panorama Stitcher" or something that I don't know about?
Edit to add:
ADonahoo wrote:I would like to see PSP keep the tool I was using after resizing a layer. Not it reverts to the pan tool after resizing.
This also happens to me with the Selection tools (Magic Wand, etc). Resizing changes it on me to Pan.
I assume this is to help a person navigate within a larger image, but overall, it is a slight annoyance, yes.
Suggestion: put this as an Option in the Preferences
"Keep current Tool after Resizing
Change to Pan Tool after Resizing for Navigation"
Unrelated:
JoeB wrote:hartpaul wrote:I hate using shortcut keys as it means I have to nod my head forward and search the keyboard for the proper keys (as well as remembering the shortcut keys). As a result I have prepared a custom toolbar with the most common adjustments there.
With this toolbar placed near the centre top of the workspace I do not have to take my eyes from the screen nor move the cursor to the Adjust menu and then down to other choices.
Just had to comment that this is my workflow method also. While of course everybody has methods that they prefer to work with, I have never understood why some feel it is more efficient to use shortcut keys, which requires not only removing your focus from the monitor to the keyboard but also removing your hand from the mouse to the keyboard and then having to re-focus on the monitor and move your hand back to the mouse. As most of the work is done with the mouse, using shortcut keys would certainly interrupt my workflow and focus!
I wanted to make a comment about this too, that coming from Office Applications usage, most people (myself, coworkers,etc) find shortcut keys are
always more efficient (for speed), especially when they can be done without looking (which comes with familiarity I suppose).
All shortcuts can be handled with one hand as well, due to there being CONTROL and ALTERNATE keys at both ends of the keyboard (those that can't do them no matter what because your hand is too small should be configuring new ones for your hand size).
I don't want to speak for you or put words in your mouth JoeB, but I'm sure you'll find them faster once you get used to doing them without looking away, which will just come with time.