OddS wrote:NNN636763483034247707 wrote:...I would suggest then to PhaseOne: Don’t apply...
Yes, you should indeed file your request with Phase One. Telling us, your fellow users, what you want, will most likely not lead to changes in C1.
Also ask all those former LR users now annoyed by C1 to also file a request like your own. Many request are known to have more impact than just a few requests. One day C1 may even become so LR-like that former LR-user may regain their LR-annoyance


Back in LR V1 days I was impressed by the instant response of LR to a change compared to another RAW developer/Editor which was somewhat more like C1 (although I did not have any experience with using C1 at the time I discovered the similarity later).
LR took almost no time to display a changed image but the other program clearly took longer (when attempting to apply a similar set of regular adjustments that both applications offered.)
Many noticed this.
However for some reason LR, though 'done', did not allow one to resume editing for a short period after it had finished. That seemed strange.
So I ran some timings and discovered that both applications took about the same time (around 3 seconds +/- .1 and an adjustment time allowance) from hitting the key to start the process to freeing up the image ready for the next activity. So the apparent speed of LR was, for practical use, an illusion. They were more or less equal.
Looking very carefully at the screens one could see that the 'slow' application took the instruction and presented almost nothing on screen until the end of the 3 seconds when it wrote the new version of file to screen. LR, on the other hand, made significant changes to the screen right at the start and then rippled around tidying up the details. (As I recall these were jpg files being tested at the time. Might have been some TIFFs too.)
I found it interesting to observe the different approaches to delivering perceived performance. It would be interesting to know if the same approach applies today.
Grant
Edited to correct some typos that made things difficult to read.