What/s the point of desktop?

cden321

May 15, 2024 02:56

I love the vsco app, I use it to easily edit all my photos on my phone. I normally just export from my camera to my phone but figured trying it out on desktop would be much easier. I upgraded to pro from plus (as I instantly used up the storage), only to find I can barely edit the photos at all!
I very, very rarely use presets and I don't understand why I can't edit in the same way I do on my phone. It seems to me that if you don't use presets, there is zero benefit to using the desktop version. I really hope that changes in the near future, otherwise I just wasted an extra $30 on nothing.
Love you vsco, but I am utterly confused as to what I just spent my money on.
Looks like I unfortunately have to stick to editing on my iPhone instead of my MacBook Pro,

2 Replies

Alex Sawyer

May 15, 2024 12:34
100% with you. Was pumped cause I got an old Fuji camera recently and thought - “perfect, now I can have a desktop workflow for my camera!” But due to everything you mentioned, I’m back to using my phone to edit all my camera photos.

Also love VSCO but am very confused (and feel a little bait-and-switched since it feels like I’m paying for a public beta) with the desktop app.
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danieljarquin195

May 23, 2024 20:00
The desktop serves as a crucial component of a computer's user interface, offering several key functions and benefits:

1. Central Workspace
- Organization: The desktop acts as a central hub where users can organize and access their files, folders, and applications quickly. It provides a visual and intuitive space to store frequently used items for easy retrieval.
- Accessibility: Users can place shortcuts to programs, files, and folders on the desktop, enabling faster access compared to navigating through multiple directories.
2. Application Management
- Launching Applications: The desktop allows users to start applications directly by clicking on their icons. This reduces the need to search through the start menu or file system.
- Multitasking: Users can manage open applications more efficiently. Taskbars or docks (depending on the operating system) are usually part of the desktop environment, showing which applications are running and allowing for quick switching between them.
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What/s the point of desktop?

1. Central Workspace

2. Application Management

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