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Re: Importing Palettes - I tried importing some of PhotoShop's palettes but those were some of the ones in their own unique code format, meaning I couldn't decipher them by just loading them into a text editor (UltraEdit).

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Whereas those that depended on 3rd party resources would be lost having to do things on their own for the first time (making their own 'Stamps'/'Tubes' for example), and learning how to do it for the first time in their lives. I can't find much missing at all from Pе…ѓ2 that I miss from PSP. If a program doesn't do what I need or already have what I need, then I make it do it. This made my migration to Pе…ѓ2 painless and a pleasure. Whereas I am more of a do-it-from-scratch person.

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If it's not a one-click solution for them then that feature must be missing or the software is not capable of doing it.

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The PSP crowd is a more of a plug & play personality. In the end those that use them, the larger population, would have the same benefits.

And as previously shown, those that create 'Tubes' for PSP, can just as easily make (or convert them to) 'Stamps' for Pе…ѓ2. Those that provide the scrap-booking embellishments are very few compared to those that might actually make use of them. But scrap-booker's made-from-scratch needs are fairly absent. Scrap-bookers would highly admire Pе…ѓ2 in this regard, Pе…ѓ2 surpasses PSP in every way in this department. (Many of them even have to depend on the layout skills of others, with their only challenge being figuring out how to resize a photo to fit a spot on a template.) Aside from these types of dependency-people, most other scrap-bookers' layout, formatting, and text editing needs are exhaustive. They're not too big on designing anything from scratch other than where they paste-down their photos and what embellishments they can find to throw on a page. People who are heavily involved with one-click scrap-booking effects are huge fans of sharing tubes, scripts/actions, clip-art, and special effects that they can pass around to each other. I have never found much use for 'Tubes', but I can see how making them creatively follow a vector-path might be put to some kind of uses for decorative text, photo-frames, or other special effects, when used in a recorded script/action. You can do the same yourself in Pе…ѓ2 though, by just making your different Stamp's layers contain those rotation, size, random-tints, etc. PSP allows for randomly rotating, dynamically resizing, tinting, etc. The only difference between PSP's 'Tubes' and Pе…ѓ2's 'Stamps' is that PSP affords a little more variety in how they are laid-down on an image. Then importing them into Pе…ѓ2 as layers to make into its own form of 'Tube' file, a multi-layer 'Stamp'. While many scrap-bookers depend on 'Tubes' because they don't have the talent nor skill to do their own clip-art, it's a simple matter of just exporting PSP's 'Tube' files as any image format that supports layers. I used to be a huge fan of PSP, but I'll gladly give up inter-program compatibility in favor of a smaller, more efficient, and more capable editor (i.e. That's quite a small minority in the graphics editing world. Only those that have previously used PSP and are then going to use Pе…ѓ2, and then again only those PSP users that relied on 'Tubes'. It would add a lot of programming overhead (code) that would benefit just a rather small group of people. Re: Picture Tubes - I'm not so sure that being able to import all of PSP stuff is such a good thing.

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It might be more trouble than it is worth, every time PSP did a version upgrade they also updated the *.pspimage file formats, you had to select an option from the save menu if you wanted to make the newly saved files backward compatible with earlier versions of PSP. I can live without this ability, but it might come in handy once in a while. Weigh the benefits and drawbacks and see if it would be worth it. I hesitate to suggest anything that might add unnecessary code to your efficient program's size. Only that I have a few *.pspimage files left over from working in PSP for so many years. Regarding importing PSP file formats, it's not a big priority. (A little external converter program could come in handy for things like this, hint hint. I see now, by going to their website, that GIMP is now past version 2.+. As for my being unable to import GIMP palettes, it could be that I was taking the palette files out of an old v1.2 of GIMP I had installed long ago. I should be able to convert some palette files knowing that now.

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