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Snowflake 03-12-2009 04:03 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Kevy Baby (Post 272743)
Yeah, I am using CS2 version (Mac) of Photoshop. Any time I needed to do any animation, I just went to ImageReady - stuff ports over nicely.

I wonder if the platform has anything to do with it: I know DP is on a Mac, and I am pretty sure GD is on a PC. I am not sure about Snowy or Morri.

I'm a PC and using PS Elements 7. It's not among the features. It's okay, I do have a GIF animator in PaintShopPro which I also use. Never get around to using more and maybe 5% of what I am capable of in any of the software I use! :blush:

Betty 03-12-2009 04:09 PM

Moot does not equal mute.

Moot - as in what a cow says with a t on the end meaning obsolete.
Mute - as in what a kitten says with a t on the end meaning unable to speak.

Why is this so hard?

I feel compelled to correct them when they use mute instead of moot. "That's a mute point" they say... and I want to ask if the point was verbal before or if this is something new. :rolleyes:

Ghoulish Delight 03-12-2009 04:14 PM

When you're done you can ask them about their French benefits.

Betty 03-12-2009 05:22 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Ghoulish Delight (Post 272752)
When you're done you can ask them about their French benefits.

Oh... that's funny.

Kevy Baby 03-12-2009 06:28 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Ghoulish Delight (Post 272752)
When you're done you can ask them about their French benefits.

Quote:

Originally Posted by Betty (Post 272758)
Oh... that's funny.

Showing my ignorance: I don't get it

Capt Jack 03-12-2009 06:46 PM

french benefits according to urban dictionary

;)

Alex 03-12-2009 07:45 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Betty (Post 272751)
Moot does not equal mute.

I'll gladly forgive mispronouncing as mute in exchange for the person using the word correctly. Admittedly there is the (mostly) British usage which is different from the mostly American usage but even with two different usages to choose from (and being almost opposite of each other) most people still use it wrong.

CoasterMatt 03-12-2009 07:49 PM

May I axe you a question?

Alex 03-12-2009 07:52 PM

I know that's a popular one, but so long as the person doesn't spell it "axe" when they write it down I don't have a problem with "axe" any more than I do with Southerners droppin' Gs.

blueerica 03-12-2009 08:53 PM

What you talkin about?


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