Graphic designers have predominantly used Macs due to their reliability, Apple's ecosystem, and early software exclusivity, notably from Adobe. The trend dates back to the 80s when applications like Illustrator were available solely on Macs. Although factors such as better color management contributed to this preference, the landscape has shifted as Windows-based software now supports design work effectively. Many designers are now opting for self-built PCs, citing cost-efficiency and performance, challenging the longstanding image of Macs as the superior choice for graphic design.
Graphic designers have historically favored Macs due to reliability, performance, and early software availability, but trends show a shift towards custom-built PCs for better value.
The connection between Apple computers and the creative fields has deep roots; Adobe's early software exclusivity to Macs laid a foundation for their popularity among designers.
While color management and WYSIWYG were previously advantages for Macs, current industry standards have leveled the playing field, making Windows more viable.
Some designers now advocate for self-built PCs, challenging the long-held belief that Macs are essential for graphic design excellence.
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