Smile!! I do see the similarity in point-of-view :)

As for Photoshop I started from ground zero back around 2006. At that time, with a new camera, I took a photography class. The instructor would deliver everyone's negatives to a developer in a nearby town and retrieve the results. Only problem was that I had one of those new-fangled cameras that only produced digital negatives. So I secured and learned to use a "new" program (Photoshop Elements). I kept returning to take additional classes and, of course, soon everyone had digital cameras and we progressed through the iterations of Photoshop and eventually Lightroom (which I rarely use). Along with the instructors' guidance through software-intensive classes and my own "try-everything" curiosity, I learned many facets of Photoshop in depth. I sort of topped out relatively recently with all the new stuff (think AI, etc) and still do most things the "old" way. I also spent endless hours with Photoshop's tutorials and video presentations over the years and still return to them when I "forget" something or want to use something that's new or updated.   Posted: 07/02/2025 17:07:19

Excellent. You have nearly twenty years of experience with it and it shows. Thanks for sharing your process.   Posted: 07/03/2025 01:03:09

Glad you noticed the banana bread mix. That's the feature that really clinches the idea that the produce manager has a sense of humor, as well as a program for moving bananas along. I didn't mention that the brown paper bags were filled with the slightly over-ripe bananas all ready to be taken right home to make up with the mix. Yum!   Posted: 07/15/2025 21:11:41