You should never be limited by your tools.

Photoshop limits you into changing the body text of a whole blog because it takes time. Sketch limits you to create graphics because it's not good at it. So use them both!

If you're creating images, do it in Photoshop. If you're creating a button, headline, setting text, creating icons, bloody hell that should be done in Sketch.

It's not the tool that limits the designer's job, but the designer itself when he is in a tool-focused mindset.

Bigcartel's and iPolecat's page weren't not possible because there is Photoshop, or because there is Sketch. They were possible because awesome designers/illustrator/typographers were able to turn their ideas into something tangible. The tools that got them there were just part of the process. If there wasn't Photoshop, it doesn't mean there would not be beautiful designs. People can do this in Paint if they might, it's all pixels after all .

Try thinking it like this: Use the tool you feel most comfortable to. You shouldn't move to Sketch if you don't feel comfortable after a couple days. You shouldn't keep on Photoshop if it feels clunky and uncomfortable. And it applies to every single task you do. Feel better illustrating on Photoshop? Do it. Feel better creating buttons and setting text in Sketch? Go ahead.

Remember: People like Dieter Rams and Paul Rand did all their work with the good ol' pencil and paper. You're only limited by your knowledge and experience.

And, in the end, it's all going to waste. It's turned into PNGs and HTML, and your Photoshop and Sketch files won't mean a thing.

I did not bought Sketch to replace photoshop or illustrator. I find sketch building smarter and faster structures for the website and also the components.. Though if it's a complex website with textured buttons and not simplicity I will use ps of course.. Sketch is just another thing to have on the table :) that's my opinion :)

You don't build a house with just a hammer, even if it's the most awesome hammer on earth.

I think sketch has it's advantages over photoshop/other design tools.

Your imagination is your limit.

With Photoshop you can combine both ui-design with photomanipulation, but you also have a bunch of disadvantages over sketch, for example with it's new symbols or shared styles features it is a horrible thing to exchange font's when you've already designed a lot of pages.

I would combine both for maximum efficiency.

When you have to do a more skeuomorphism inspired design, use photoshop to do the photomanipulation and/or patterns, textures and import them into sketch.

That's my opinion.

The answer is in the title- Sketch.

I've really been impressed with the speed at which I've been able to throw interfaces together. Sketch is, however, starting to feel more like a light-rail than an airplane. Yes, it will get you to production-ready designs in an instant, but only if your endpoints are somewhere on this flat, worn track. I can see myself crank through a hundred boilerplate designs in a month or two without really stretching myself; I don't know if I can really see myself doing anything that pushes my limits in an off-the-wall

Which is fine. I don't think Sketch has ever sold itself as my sole design-solution for every project ever. It's just with all of the hype it's been getting (Popular Post Exhibit A and Exhibit B ) I was expecting a more complete complete application.

Good tool. It just doesn't replace my Adobe tool box. That's a bit of a bummer, but I'll keep dreaming of a holistic design solution. Hopefully, someday I'll get it (and hopefully it won't be subscription-only based, or cost an arm-and-a-leg).

For me, a tool is a tool, and as mentioned before, someone could use paint if they REALLY wanted to. I used sketch, along with AI and PS. I think these are all awesome tools to use together. Sketch helps me stay organized, work faster and stay a bit more consistent. Photoshop, i feel more free and tend to not pay attention to specific pixels or colors and It can be a problem, lol, and for all illustrations/icon creation, AI, pathfinder tools are just so awesome in AI.

I think with the right motivation and vision, any tool can be the bets tool

Sketch is not a replacement for Photoshop. There are fundamental differences between them. Sketch is vector based and is made for web and app design, Photoshop on the other hand is a complex graphics software made to do all kinds of stuff on all kinds of graphics. The comparison is not right. Comparing Sketch to Illustrator or Fireworks may be more accurate though. But again, Illustrator is a complete vector editing app made for professional graphic designers to make complex vector stuff. It’s complicated and confusing for me as a web and app designer. Sketch is far more simple and provides me only with the tool I need to get the job done. Also sketch doesn't make design decisions like booststrap or other design frameworks. Sketch is just a tool and provides you with tools, not decisions.

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I've been using sketch since last year but until know it's not become a replacement for my main design tool because its limitation. But I started to move to sketch when working on new project.

The limitation for me sometimes when I work with other partners/ team/ clients/ devs where they still use Photoshop/Illustrator. I'm not worried at all since I can still go back using Ps/Ai when needed.