I've spent the past few years using Photoshop for work on a PC. As a part of my workflow (I make posters, social media images and such for concert venues), I'm constantly updating existing flat files: mostly .jpg images and flat PDFs for print.
I've just switched back to Mac and I'm kinda shocked at the extra steps in a process that I do maybe a hundred times a day on average:
PC (five steps)
-Edit my .psd file
-Click Save As Copy
-Click on the file I want to replace (which, sensibly, changes the file format of my item)
-Click Save
-Confirm file quality and properties
MAC (seven steps)
-Edit .psd file
-Click Save As Copy
-Click on the File I want to replace (does not change the file format of my item)
-Scroll and select the correct file format under "Format"
-Click Save
-Click through mandatory, non-removable dialog box warning that I'm saving over a file
-Confirm file quality and properties
I realize these are small steps, but the annoyance of having Photoshop nanny me through a process that I, again, need to do many dozens of times daily--it is a real bummer. I'd hugely appreciate that click-and-swap-file-types feature porting over to Macs, and... couldn't Adobe/Mac let me decide how dangerously I want to live when saving over a file?
A "don't show this again" checkbox on that dialog (as the PC has) would really be a big help.
Thanks!