To make things clear I answer once more. I’m not exactly sure what you are asking. How am I supposed to know what software/IDE Adobe developers use? Or do you mean what languages I’ve been using? To my understanding first version of Photoshop was written in Pascal but nowadays it’s C++. In case you are interested, in high school the first language I came to use was actually Pascal. But mostly I’ve been using C/C++, Java and Python. A little bit PHP and even assembly and so on. I’ve been working with interfaces like OpenGL and DirectX. And IDEs like Visual Studio. With Unity3D I was programming with C Sharp. Krpano uses XML but they have their own scripting language to make actions. Now with 3DVista JavaScript is what should be used to create custom functions in virtual tours. But I’m not sure how this is relevant. I didn’t say I was a master programmer or specialised to programming features to Photoshop. How could I be? After all, I’m not Adobe developer. But even if syntax, IDE and the level at which you work may differ a lot, the basic principles in programming are the same. Based on my own experience it takes most time to create the functionality, developing algorithms, AI etc. Read and write operations and adding a checkbox to GUI are usually simple basic tasks and it doesn’t depend that much on what kind of software you are developing. When Adobe has great developers doing amazing and advanced complicated things, I can’t see how these simple tasks would take much effort from them. But now you are providing me some information that helps me to understand how things work with Adobe, thank you. I didn’t know it all depends on requests and upvotes. I thought the votes were more like directional and guidelines. I'm not sure if many people just wandering here from a google search realizes voting is so important and takes time to do it. There was already Adobe employee here asking how people would wish this feature to work. So I thought the votes were not that important at all and Adobe was already advancing/considering this to be implemented. That’s why I was surprised nothing has happened in years. Recently Adobe regrouped the settings in Copy, Sync and Preset windows. Some people it may disturb but I think it’s clearer now. They had been the same way as long as I remember. So apparently Adobe can change things that have been in the same way for a long time. And I don’t know if there was a request and votes for that change but I thought Adobe was capable to improve their software on their own and not everything depends on votes. It would have been a perfect opportunity to add the Crop there also. In my view the simplest solution would be that Copy, Sync and Preset were working exactly same way offering the same options. For some reason Adobe has left out Crop and Spot removal settings from Preset. To me that seems like crippling their software. Sure in most cases it’s not a good idea to have spot removal in a preset. Even if you have the same spot in every image, you may need to adjust the source differently. But sometimes that could be very useful also. So why not let users decide if they want to use those settings or not? Now it feels like Adobe giving impression they know better than their customers what their customers want to do.
... View more