jonathan z

<p>That's good feedback! I had assumed that would be true for detailed editing, detailed masks etc. <br> Do you think windows 8 touch screens are adequate enough for the sort of adjustments done in lightroom? I would assume that the Graduated Filter would work just fine.<br> I wonder though what kind of control could be achieved with things like the Adjustment Brush and Spot Removal. <br> I did see an interesting video online (whish I had bookmarked it) that showed someone using a conductive paintbrush to do adjustments. I don't know if it added precision; however, it did appear to deal with the problem of being able to see past your own finger!</p>

<p>I'm considering a new notebook and I'd like to get one that is photo editing capable.</p> <p>Certainly ones with pens should work (although I'm going to ask an N Trig question too), but I'm wondering how practical it is to just use your finger on a touch screen in Windows 8/8.1.<br /> I would love reports from people who've actually done this.<br /> Thanks!</p>

<p>I'm considering buying a Sony Duo or Flip 13 notebook. Both use N-Trig digitizers.</p> <p>If anyone has used N-Trig digitizers (with any tablet or laptop) on Windows 8/8.1 with Lightroom or Photoshop, I'd appreciate comments on how well they all work together.<br /> Also, I'd appreciate thoughts on whether the combination is actually a significant improvement over just using a mouse.<br /> Thanks!</p>