Best Software for Graphic Design Students

ORIGINAL POST

I’m just starting out in graphic design and looking for some recommendations on beginner-friendly software to help me get started. I’m looking for something that’s easy to learn, has good tutorials, and still offers a lot of creative potential as I improve my skills.

Programs with lots of tutorials and support
Tools that are versatile (from logo design to social media graphics, etc.)
Free or affordable options (if available)

Thanks in advance!

12 replies

PlasmicSteve · 4 months ago

This isn't a field where people generally start with beginner version of software and work their way up. Learning Adobe is the best way forward.

Just yesterday on LinkedIn, a designer posted about how she was rejected for a job because she used Affinity instead of Adobe. There was lots of debating in the comments, but in the end, she wasn't hired because she chose to use something other than what is standard.

If you want to be hired into a full time design role, learn Adobe.

8 upvotes on reddit

FakeDeath92 · 4 months ago

That’s insane. I’m 100% sure that skills are transferable

1 upvotes on reddit

moreexclamationmarks · 4 months ago

Not quickly, there'd still be an adjustment. It's like learning a new language. You could have two people who know exactly what they want to say to each other, but need to learn the language to do so.

Between software, you may know exactly what you want to do, and how to do it in one specific toolset, but to adjust to a different tool could still require relearning how to use it.

With Affinity for example, Adobe is the default because it existed for decades prior. That means that anything Affinity does which is different should only be to make things better, but for whatever reason (possibly legal), things appear to be arbitrarily different. Different terms are used, things are in different places. Even if there are some similarities or the end result is the same, the journey is very different, or different enough.

Think even just differences between American and British English, let alone between English and German, or Spanish.

In the case of Affinity Publisher, for example, as an alternative to InDesign, it doesn't even have a proper links panel, and where links are located is more akin to Quark, as it's under Document > Resource Manager. (Quark hid both links and fonts under "Usage".)

For the person to succeed, they would have to be fully aware of this, a very quick learner, and able to adapt to these differences quickly. For a lot of hiring managers, it's simply not worth the hassle or risk, if their are enough other, equal or better qualified people. Why take a chance that this person might meet all these requirements and learn what they need, versus someone who already knows.

What matters is what are the best tools for the job, that's it. In a full-time job, Adobe is paid for by the employer anyway. As a freelancer, it's a business expense, just like your internet, insurance, utilities, or hardware.

2 upvotes on reddit

PlasmicSteve · 4 months ago

But no one's going to hire you and wait for you to learn the software they use when there are hundreds of other candidates who already use it and can jump right in.

4 upvotes on reddit

Bourbon_Buckeye · 4 months ago

This field is too competitive to not be an expert in the standard software suite.

2 upvotes on reddit

PolicyFull988 · 4 months ago

Years ago a top manager insisted I had to be fired, because I was using InDesign instead of Word for publishing materials…

1 upvotes on reddit

PlasmicSteve · 4 months ago

They’re stupid. Ignore them.

1 upvotes on reddit

T20sGrunt · 4 months ago

Adobe CS. No brainer.

You get like half a dozen core softwares that are used by nearly every company in professional settings. Also get access to stock images and some AI tools.

2 upvotes on reddit

finnpiperdotcom · 4 months ago

Adobe Fonts & Adobe Portfolio too. It's honestly priced pretty well for those who use a good chunk of what's offered.

1 upvotes on reddit

marywithacherry · 4 months ago

The best way to start with this is by no sugar-coating it. I’d recommend starting with Adobe or Affinity, when you learn in that software, you get a hold of almost everything.

3 upvotes on reddit

cartiermartyr · 4 months ago

I really think it’s Affinity suite.

3 upvotes on reddit

moreexclamationmarks · 4 months ago

Everyone is a beginner to whatever software they use. Even with Adobe programs, many of us started as kids.

In my case I'm a bit older so programs like Photoshop didn't exist when I was born, but I started using it around 13, after using whatever free software came with my scanner before that. For layout, I learned Pagemaker at 13 as well (which was later bought by Adobe and became the basis for InDesign), Illustrator at 17, Quark at 18, InDesign at 19.

The mistakes people make when trying to learn is that they 1) think they will or need to master a program, 2) try to learn way too much too quickly, 3) think they need to learn everything in advance of needing it, and 4) try to learn/use as few programs as possible.

You start with basics, the things you'd learn in any beginner/introductory lessons, whether YouTube, the publisher, LinkedIn, whatever.

With design, you're not supposed to go to the computer and just wing it, you're supposed to go through process and figure out what you're going to make before opening up a program, so when what you want to do exceeds your current software knowledge, that's when you can seek out tutorials or resources to learn more, specific to what you need done at the time. There are tons of things programs are capable of that you specifically may never need to know or use.

As professionals, no one has mastered any program out of college. We are continuously learning, growing, adapting. And as new versions come out, with new features or better processes, we can even relearn how to do things we knew before, in more effective ways.

>Tools that are versatile (from logo design to social media graphics, etc.)

The main four would be programs for vector (eg Illustrator, Affinity Designer, Corel, Inkscape), raster (eg. Photoshop, Affinity Photo, Corel Painter, GIMP), layout (eg InDesign, Quark, Affinity Publisher, Scribus), and motion (eg After Effects, DaVinci Resolve, Apple Motion).

Use the right program for the task, which often means using multiple programs on the same project. Don't try to force everything into 1-2 programs. For example, don't try to do everything within just Photoshop. Often there are things you can do in multiple programs, but one will be superior to the rest. So you could do logos in Photoshop, but that should be done in Illustrator. You can do layouts in Photoshop or Illustrator, but they should be done in InDesign.

>Free or affordable options (if available)

Inkscape, Scribus, GIMP, and Davinci are the free options.

Affinity is a one-time purchase that is cheaper than Adobe, Corel, or Quark.

But as others said, Adobe is the standard. What defines "affordable" though will be specific to you. If your intent is just as a hobby, you'd be fine with free options or Affinity. If you intend to do this professionally, land jobs, be your primary income, Adobe is the standard.

People will say it's expensive, but in jobs it's paid for, and as a freelancer it's $30-60/mo in most cases, as there are annual/bi-annual sales, retentions deals, student discounts, etc. That includes a whole suite of software, fonts, a portfolio site, etc. As far as tools and business expenses go, that's very low (at least in any Western country).

2 upvotes on reddit

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r/graphic_design • [2]

Summarize

Free/non-subscription based softwares

Posted by Future_Shift_7157 · in r/graphic_design · 4 months ago

(Had to repost because I used the wrong flair by accident! Sorry!)

Hi! I’d really appreciate practical but empathetic advice regarding working with affordable softwares/websites for graphic designs and vector making. For context, I’m a university student, and I work under the publications team of organizations. I dominantly use Canva because of the ease of use and feature for collaborative work, but I’ve been wanting to up my game in graphic design. I don’t plan on making it a career, but I definitely have room for improvement.

I know that Photoshop is the standard, but (1) I can’t pay for it even with student discount and (2) my Macbook Air has been a bit of a pain in my ass to 🏴‍☠️ it. I’m also wary of downloading 🏴‍☠️ softwares online. I’ve heard of Affinity, and I tried the free trial, but it didn’t seem to cater to the designs I wanted to curate. I attached a picture of a recent poster I did for an organizational event, and I used Canva.

Could you guys please, please recommend some tools that can help me improve? I’m more than happy to struggle and learn if it meant that I deliver quality output! 🥺

Thank you!

i.redd.it

2 upvotes on reddit

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https://preview.redd.it/xs65wh97ctxe1.png?width=900&format=png&auto=webp&s=271c32f1f051554b1f3af2c7ef341878cbd1916f

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1 upvotes on reddit

SignedUpJustForThat · 4 months ago

That's an elaborate way to say that you don't know how to use Google or DuckDuckGo.

1 upvotes on reddit

Grimmhoof · 4 months ago

3 upvotes on reddit

davep1970 · 4 months ago

affinity does most of what the adobe suite does - so not sure what you couldn't do with it?

also look at inkscape, gimp, krita, scribus (all free); photopea (online, browser based) and vector pea

7 upvotes on reddit

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r/graphic_design • [3]

Summarize

What is the best software for graphic designer?

Posted by Thick-Welcome-7259 · in r/graphic_design · 2 years ago

It is even better if it is free and also i saw hate on canva why is that???

1 upvotes on reddit

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NoPossibility765 · 2 years ago

Canva is for non-designers. It’s overly simplistic and doesn’t offer nearly enough for a professional designer.

4 upvotes on reddit

davep1970 · 2 years ago

best: adobe creative suite

good alternative: Affinity suite

best cross platform, free, and open source alternatives: gimp, inkscape, krita, scribus, rawtherapee/darktable

3 upvotes on reddit

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r/graphic_design • [4]

Summarize

What software and tools do you consider must knows to be a graphic designer nowadays?

Posted by speaker_4959 · in r/graphic_design · 8 months ago

Hey guys, I'm going to be studying graphic design this year and I was wondering what are the softwares and applications that are essential to a graphic designer?

I know that Illustrator, InDesign and Photoshop are must knows, but what about Canva, Jitter, etc.?

1 upvotes on reddit

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davep1970 · 8 months ago

Just figma. For everything /s.

Adobe of course, the main 3 illustrator, Photoshop and InDesign. Then some basic video editing premiere) basic aftereffects.

Figma for prototypes.

Possibly basic html and CSS at least an understanding of common concepts. Basic acrobat.

File management and backups.

5 upvotes on reddit

kangalayf · 6 months ago

What is file management and backups?

1 upvotes on reddit

davep1970 · 6 months ago

how to organise files. Backups? you seriously asking what backups are? copies of your files held in different places e.g. the cloud, server, backup media like offsite storage etc. versions too, so doc1a, doc2b, etc so if a file becomes corrupted you don't lose everything but can at least go back a version

1 upvotes on reddit

bob_law_blaw · 8 months ago

I’m gonna go with Canva Free. That and mid journey will get you everything you need /s

3 upvotes on reddit

Quake712 · 8 months ago

Be helpful to know PPT. Surprisingly common request

7 upvotes on reddit

Fearless_Parking_436 · 8 months ago

Also the level of “I kind of know ppt” and “I can create a responsibe and modern master for corporate” is vastly different.

4 upvotes on reddit

moreexclamationmarks · 8 months ago

Although usually you can at least get your foot in the door with a working knowledge, and then build out the skillset from there. At least if it's something that isn't a primary responsibility of the job.

So if it's just an in-house position where you're handling a bunch of design tasks, a working knowledge can be find and you just use the opportunity to learn a lot quickly on the job. Whereas if your primary task is PPT, you'd likely be judged on that more directly in the hiring process.

1 upvotes on reddit

Quake712 · 8 months ago

Isn’t that the same for all apps?

1 upvotes on reddit

notfromrotterdam · 8 months ago

Unfortunately, it's true. It's a shit piece of software. But many companies use it.

We always had to pull straws for who had to do the PPT. We all hate it.

3 upvotes on reddit

moreexclamationmarks · 8 months ago

I just wish the UI wasn't so terrible. People love to complain about Adobe but Microsoft products in general are just abysmal, whether it's Powerpoint, Outlook, even Flight Simulator.

4 upvotes on reddit

CandidLeg8036 · 8 months ago

Learn to draw.

You don’t have to be an “illustrator” level but if you can sketch out ideas quickly, you’ll save yourself a lot of time when coming up with concepts and presenting to clients.

If you reach the illustrator level, even vector illustrator, that’s an extra $25-$100 an hour you can add to your existing rate.

2 upvotes on reddit

Mango__Juice · 8 months ago

The Adobe core as you mentioned, and figma, I think are musts

The rest are nice to haves, or depends on a specific niche and thing you're trying to do - like blender or keyshot, after effects etc

3 upvotes on reddit

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r/instructionaldesign • [5]

Summarize

Tools for Graphic Design

Posted by bobbykazimakis33 · in r/instructionaldesign · 3 years ago

What tools do you use for graphic design as an ID? I’m interested in developing my skills and would love to get an idea of what tool(s) to focus on.

12 upvotes on reddit

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mlassoff · 3 years ago

It’s nice to see ID’s interested in visual design. I use the Adobe Creative Cloud Suite and Figma.

9 upvotes on reddit

vionia97b · 3 years ago

I have both PhotoShop and Snagit, but mainly Snagit.

4 upvotes on reddit

ScrumptiousCrunches · 3 years ago

I utilize photoshop pretty heavily. I also adjust pre-made assets in illustrator a lot.

Canva can be a good tool if you're just starting out.

5 upvotes on reddit

NomadicGirlie · 3 years ago

I've been really digging Canva lately. Adobe user for 20+ years, I ♥️ canva.

1 upvotes on reddit

chaos_m3thod · 3 years ago

If you have a subscription to stock photos and illustrations, learn the basics of photoshop and illustrator (or equivalent software) and use stock imagery when you can. Whenever I need to use characters in my work I look up character sets on stock image sites and use a character from there, pull it into illustrator and then make tweaks to customize it. Much faster and save you headaches.

5 upvotes on reddit

TheSleepiestNerd · 3 years ago

I've used a lot of others in the past, but Figma's where I would start for sure. It's free to use, pretty widely adopted by industry UX design teams, and it comes with a lot of different templates and learning resources. The skills you learn in there also can transfer to other vector software like Adobe Illustrator if you eventually want to upgrade. They also do a "Figma for Education" livestream once a month, usually on a Friday morning. It's more geared towards teachers, but the guy that runs them is a former design professor who's super engaging; would definitely recommend it as a spot to learn basic tips and ask questions.

4 upvotes on reddit

Beau_Buffett · 3 years ago

Is there an archive?

I tried to find a link, but it wasn't to videos.

1 upvotes on reddit

TheSleepiestNerd · 3 years ago

Not that I know of, sorry! I believe if you sign up for them you can request that they send you the recording, though, even if you don't actually attend.

1 upvotes on reddit

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r/graphic_design • [6]

Summarize

What software should I use for graphics design that isnt adobe?

Posted by ATKPanda · in r/graphic_design · 7 years ago

1 upvotes on reddit

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vel_anandh · 7 years ago

As per professional Stand point Adobe is at the top.

There are many open source software packages too that are good . So, what is the purpose that you are going to go for? Photo editing? Design ?

1 upvotes on reddit

ATKPanda · OP · 7 years ago

Mainly things related to business. Business cards, logos, website designs

1 upvotes on reddit

vel_anandh · 7 years ago

Then i guess you could go for

free and good softwares - "Inkscape" , "GIMP" , newer "Gravit"seems simple and clean to use

paid - Affinity Designer " for mac alone , "sketch "seems to be popular for prototyping.

or you could go for COREL

1 upvotes on reddit

GokceOzan · 7 years ago

What is the problem with Adobe and what kind of work you want to produce? Adobe Suite does a lot of different work.

3 upvotes on reddit

The_Dead_See · 7 years ago

If you're just doing it for a hobby Affinity Designer and Affinity Photo are adequate.

If you are intending to do it with an eye to a future career in it, Adobe is necessary.

9 upvotes on reddit

JustRigo · 7 years ago

I'm curious to know why you don't think Affinity is up to par. What major features is affinity lacking that the adobe products have?

1 upvotes on reddit

PalekSow · 7 years ago

I think it doesn’t 100% play nice with Adobe and that’s why people give it a thumbs down. I personally think they need to step up their advertising to businesses/schools. Adobe is king because they cornered the professional market.

2 upvotes on reddit

Buggajayjay · 7 years ago

Gravit Designer is a good piece of free software similar to illustrator.

2 upvotes on reddit

[deleted] · 7 years ago

Figma

1 upvotes on reddit

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r/graphic_design • [7]

Summarize

What is the best designing app for a beginner?

Posted by bezhann · in r/graphic_design · 2 years ago

I'm just using Illustrator and Photoshop for now, so any suggestions? or should I just keep going on those for now?

1 upvotes on reddit

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https://preview.redd.it/1a2314282vae1.png?width=490&format=png&auto=webp&s=217513464cb36f6ca95a59f1a7bb2904511206f7

11 replies

i_am_brucelee · 2 years ago

They are the industry standards for a reason...

10 upvotes on reddit

bezhann · OP · 2 years ago

So they are the best?

1 upvotes on reddit

blakejustin217 · 2 years ago

Who cares what's best. What's your goal? If you want to be a professional designer, I'd keep with the Adobe programs. I don't know the rest of the world, but in the US I never see jobs posting for graphic designers who use all these other programs posted in here. If you're doing it for fun, try the other programs.

6 upvotes on reddit

Mr-Doodlezz · 2 years ago

>So they are the best?

I wouldn’t say so, no!

Alternatively you could also try to start with free and/or open source software like Inkscape and GIMP or what’s out there. Some tools are quite powerful and customisable, but I always felt like they’re not as intuitive.

I’d recommend starting out with the Affinity range, maybe when it’s on sale. In any case they’re affordable one time purchases instead of monthly payments and offer a lot of functionality.

You can change your mind at any time and pay monthly to keep the numerous subscription monopolies alive, of course.

It also depends a lot on what exactly you want to achieve, expect and what your planned workflow looks like.

I used the three main apps from Adobe (PS, AI and ID) for over a decade before switching. And only very rarely do I miss features in my daily work now.

3 upvotes on reddit

Hummusmann760 · 2 years ago

Figma is also very good

3 upvotes on reddit

bezhann · OP · 2 years ago

Might try

1 upvotes on reddit

bigk1121ws · 2 years ago

Did you want the answer to be canva lol

3 upvotes on reddit

FdINI · 2 years ago

The apps are only there to facilitate your vision and creativity. Work on your process and your taste so, that it doesn't matter what program you use, you can build and create regardless.

1 upvotes on reddit

Radiant_Button4322 · 2 years ago

Stick with those.

3 upvotes on reddit

bezhann · OP · 2 years ago

Im doing that for now

0 upvotes on reddit

nickypops · 2 years ago

the only one I would suggest adding is InDesign. Those 3 I use daily as an in-house designer in the U.S.

3 upvotes on reddit

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r/Design • [8]

Summarize

Hello everyone! A question from a non-professional. What software can you recommend for layout/designing?

Posted by Tele47 · in r/Design · 8 months ago

I am the editor-in-chief of a student newspaper and I used to layout every issue in Canva (It was very convenient and intuitive for me). However, I have now lost access to my account and I think I should learn to use “normal” programs. I understand that I should raise my typography skills, so all I ask from you is to advise me which program is the best for me to learn?

https://preview.redd.it/jzco3bi82vae1.png?width=975&format=png&auto=webp&s=96e2b9610b1972dcc774a83474b696dbea72df33

https://preview.redd.it/f64scx4d2vae1.png?width=976&format=png&auto=webp&s=5dd3ce7729922ee0dfea928e367add78383b3436

2 upvotes on reddit

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rattenbart · 8 months ago

What about Scribus?

Wikipedia link

Homepage link

It's free, so just give it a try?

1 upvotes on reddit

Special-Strategy7225 · 8 months ago

Adobe InDesign

6 upvotes on reddit

YardSardonyx · 8 months ago

This is the answer

0 upvotes on reddit

jackrelax · 8 months ago

the only answer.

1 upvotes on reddit

Droogie_65 · 8 months ago

I would look at the Affinity Suite of programs . They are quite inexpensive and a reasonable learning curve. Adobe subscription is not something a non-pro would be able to learn or afford for that matter. I would also do a little bit of brushing up on the terminology and concepts such as negative space, paragraph spacing, kerning, leading, how to use styles, layers and the like. Canva is not a serious tool, it is all premade templates, and font themes. No matter what you use will be a little shock to the system.

3 upvotes on reddit

Tele47 · OP · 8 months ago

I agree with you about the quality of Canva. Regarding the concepts and what I will have to learn - the shock of the system is long gone, but studying until then did not allow me to address the issue sooner. Thanks

1 upvotes on reddit

Droogie_65 · 8 months ago

Well the affitiy programs might be your best bet then, no subscriptions and tons of you tube tutorials. Have you also looked at Microsoft Publisher? There is a a free online version to use just to try it.

1 upvotes on reddit

Ident-Code_854-LQ · 8 months ago

If you’re on a Mac, Apple’s desktop publishing program, Pages, is free. It’s fully featured to design from the basics to advanced page layout.

At least, until you can afford either Affinity Publisher or Adobe InDesign.

1 upvotes on reddit

Internal-Tap80 · 8 months ago

I once tried InDesign. It took me 2 hours just to open a new document. Guess I should've read the manual...

1 upvotes on reddit

watkykjypoes23 · 8 months ago

Once you know it you never go back, but that’s the catch

1 upvotes on reddit

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r/graphic_design • [9]

Summarize

Any suggested software for graphic designers that isn't subscription-based?

Posted by BrandaBennett · in r/graphic_design · 1 year ago

I'm currently subscribed to Adobe Creative, but those subscription fees are starting to wear me down, especially when my freelance gigs are a bit hit-or-miss. Plus, I recently snagged Alfred, a productivity tool, and its one-time payment deal feels pretty solid. It got me thinking, out of all the products out there, is there a freebie/one-time payment toolkit that's just right for graphic designers, either newbies or those on a budget?

13 upvotes on reddit

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BeeBladen · 1 year ago

I don't suggest finding "alternatives" to Adobe if you are a beginner who will want to eventually find a job in the industry. Employers will expect you to know Adobe inside and out. If you don't plan on being a professional, literally anything will work. Simply Google or search this sub, this same question has been asked a million times.

11 upvotes on reddit

stefenjustice · 1 year ago

I use Affinity as an Adobe substitute, and paired with Canva, I can get through over 80% of my graphic design work.

13 upvotes on reddit

PoopEndeavor · 1 year ago

How do you do the other 20%?

2 upvotes on reddit

[deleted] · 1 year ago

Affinity is really good but I would speak to the chat bot at adobe and see if you can get a deal. They are often very generous (like half price!!!)

15 upvotes on reddit

banksied · 1 year ago

Affinity is decent. I recently started using Formia and its a really nice addition. https://formia.so/3d-logo

1 upvotes on reddit

davep1970 · 1 year ago

affinity suite is often on offer and licence, not subscription. otherwise free and open source Ginp. inkscape, scribus, krita

47 upvotes on reddit

SwordsOfAphrodite · 1 year ago

clicking this I was hoping for some new hot tips.
1:1 what I already use

4 upvotes on reddit

davep1970 · 1 year ago

have you thought about how hard it is to bring new design software to even attempt to compete with adobe?

3 upvotes on reddit

SutMinSnabelA · 1 year ago

Ms paint

5 upvotes on reddit

cabbage-soup · 1 year ago

I use Affinity for my freelance business

9 upvotes on reddit

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r/graphic_design • [10]

Summarize

New to graphic design. What apps/websites are good to use?

Posted by TheLegendOfEatingAss · in r/graphic_design · 5 years ago

I'm new to digital art and graphic design. Was wondering what apps you guys use or websites? Also I have a laptop that turns into a tablet, it's touch screen. Are there any specific styluses you would recommend? Thank you :D

6 upvotes on reddit

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k_equin · 5 years ago

i’m using photoshop cc 2019 but many of my friends use either medibang (free) or ibis to illustrate!

1 upvotes on reddit

TheLegendOfEatingAss · OP · 5 years ago

Ooh, thank you so much!

1 upvotes on reddit

k_equin · 5 years ago

no problem~ ^^

1 upvotes on reddit

denis_denis05 · 5 years ago

Photoshop cc 2020 , Adobe illustrator . That's the ones I use . (They can be also cracked from getintopc but you don't know that from me)

5 upvotes on reddit

TheLegendOfEatingAss · OP · 5 years ago

Thank you so much! I'll definitely try that out. What stylus do you use?

2 upvotes on reddit

taehyung9 · 5 years ago

I’ve used a Wacom Intuos Pro for more artistic work but for most of my graphic design projects I get by with just my laptop alone.

3 upvotes on reddit

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