

I find it's useful to clean up palettes, double-check things, basic organization, but doesn't provide enough nuance or detail to be relevant as a true "Pre-Viz" program to me.

Oddly, we use the actual visualization component very little. WYG has served us very well as a way to draw quick and dirty plots, and at the same time basic 3D Cad Flats to sell a concept, or to communicate to other elements of production. Presentation isn't great, and requires a whole series of "work-arounds" to force the look I want out of it. It crashes when pushed very hard, and other times as well. But WYG still has some stumbling blocks that remain unresolved. WYG to me was a great concept, a totally innovative product at it's inception, very easy to use for the most part, a nice integration of paperwork. However, I've had the same mixed feelings about the program as many others have posted. In the meantime, below find my mini-treatise on what led me to the change, apart from a burning desire to ultimately rid my life of Microsoft: I recently bought VectorWorks 2009 and ESP 2.3, waiting eagerly for 3.0, and would be happy to let you know what I discover in the coming weeks. I've just decided to switch over from WYG to ESP. I may be the right Guinea Pig at the right time.
#Make color palettes for mac entour 250 Offline
So I pretty much control everything in Perform mode via an offline editor.Īside from that its all very cool on Wyg. It seems very dated to me now & is too small & fiddilly. 4) I don't exactly love the control GUI in Design mode.

Just because a console can be used with Wyg as a visualizer, it doesn't mean that it also has the Autofocus feature. 3) Autofocus feature is not compatable with all lighting consoles. Make sure you save your work before you go there. 2) Presentation mode still crashes a lot.
#Make color palettes for mac entour 250 software
If your'e running Wyg Perform It's gonna cost you $1,119 US yearly just so you can aquire the new fixture & software updates. The amount payable seems ok for large scale buisnesses, but for your average lighting Joe it's harsh. The downside of Wyg for me is 1) Very expensive software subscription which has to be paid yearly. Now that Wyg 22 has been released the rendering looks infinitely better and I am happy to stay with Wyg for now. In no time at all I started producing some pretty cool venues which I work in. The beauty with Wyg is that the GUI and CAD design aspect is very easy to use. I started out using Wyg 21 about a year & a half ago.
