
The installation was not a particularly speedy operation as separate folders were created for the two versions. When installing this product I was given the choice of either working with the 32 or 64-bit version or, as I finally opted for, going for both varieties. As with the previous version, Paint Shop Pro X9 is available in either a Standard or Ultimate offering. This product has developed, over the years, from a file conversion utility into a photo editing and graphics designer package. Mehdi, Roseman and Redfield are exceptions.Ĭorel still ships PSP 2022 with the KTP-collection, which is 32-bits only, btw.The software in question is Paint Shop Pro.

Most old plug-ins haven't been updated by their writers to 64-bits. I can see your point, especially if you use PSP for photo-editing only, but in the Dutch speaking psp-world PSP is used for a different purpose to make creations with picture tubes. But they have to work (or not) for me to be able to answer questions about them. I must admit, I seldom use those plug-ins myself. I don't seem to have a problem with the new version. Some of them are still 16-bits and working. I have both the 32-bits and the 64-bits of PSP 2022 (and older versions) installed as I get questions on a daily basis about the old plug-ins.

My pc has had the Windows check and it is ready for Windows 11. Personally I prefer to remove any obstacles that could cause future compatibility issues with Windows 11. Keep in mind, the writing is on the wall, 32 bit processing is being phased out.

I would recommend against installing the 32 bit portion as it will most likely reduce efficiency in processing, but if you have older add-ons they may not work without installing both 32 bit and 64 bit versions. Windows 11 is just around the corner and it is focused on 64 bit archetecture. First impression is that it seems to open faster but that is yet to be seen.
