Tag: Affinity Publisher

Affinity V2 brings Publisher to iPad

By Thord Hedengren NewsNovember 9, 2022

It’s been a long time coming, but finally, we can get Affinity Publisher, the desktop publishing app, on our iPads. The rumor’s been going around for quite some time, and Apple leaked it, as previously reported. Well, Affinity Publisher is finally here, alongside a big V2 update to all Affinity apps. That means that Affinity Photo and Designer also got some serious updates, with a revamped interface across the board.

This is a paid update, but still without any subscriptions. You can get all apps, including desktop (macOS and/or Windows), for a universal price. It’s 40% off currently, so $100 will net you all three V2 apps (soon to be $170). If you prefer to pay-per-app, it’s $11/each for the iPad versions (and $41/each for desktop). Personally, I paid for the full package right away, and will get back to you with a closer look at Affinity Publisher 2 in particular.

Read more about all the new features on Affinity’s site.

News on Affinity Publisher for iPad coming soon

By Thord Hedengren NewsJune 6, 2022

Remember how Apple seemingly ”leaked” the iPad version of Affinity Publisher? Well, now it’s official that news of the long-awaited app is coming soon.

Free yourself from the confines of your desk, without compromising the quality of your work with Affinity Publisher for iPad. A professional page design app that allows you to create on the go, it has everything you need to produce stunning brochures, posters, portfolios, magazines and much more, no matter where you are.

Affinity Publisher is a great app for laying out, well, just about anything for print. I’ve personally used the Mac version for apps and books, as well as billboards and posters. It’s great, and I can’t wait to see how it translates to the iPad.

And no, it’s probably no surprise that we get this just before WWDC 2022 hits. Might we see Affinity on stage, perhaps? If the pro apps rumors are true, then it surely is an obvious choice. It doesn’t get much more pro than desktop publishing, after all.