To elaborate, I'm a designer+photographer, but most of my work lately has been architectural photography and my aim is to fully switch to photo/ video. I've been using a full CC subscription for couple of years but am contemplating downgrading to photography plan (PS + LR Classic) and I am seeing it might take a while. Once you get into such a complete ecosystem, it's hard to pull out. or be a sport when get it back in the same coin. Next time think before 'insulting other users that don't agree with your opinion'. No one cares if you are super satisfied customer/fanboy or a shill of Adobe, but everyone can clearly see who is trying hard to play with words and 'making stuff up'. as you can't open them (although some 3rd party programs can open PSD, AI etc with varying degree of loss) and edit and save. Nobody cares about CR2, TIFF, JPG or any non proprietary formats that are not locked to just one company, our concern is the native Adobe files - which are useless once you stop paying the monthly ransom to Adobe.

Not sure what's your problem if dissatisfied customers of Adobe are talking about their genuine concerns. Adobe does NOT lock you out of your files once you stop paying. This is what you said earlier 'Pushing an agenda based on a lie is the lowest of low. welcome to the club kids.įor more information on the new pricing and Adobe's other Creative Cloud offers for educators, students, K-12 schools and beyond, click I like how DPR doesn't let you edit or delete your own comments. There is one thing Sharma forgot to mention: providing students with access to the Adobe CC suite starting as early as Kindergarten and Elementary School will also create a whole new generation of Adobe addicts who complain about the subscription costs but are willing to keep paying them anyway.

'Making Creative Cloud affordable is just one of many actions we’re taking to reduce the barriers to teaching these skills in today’s classrooms.' 'Making Creative Cloud available at $4.99 per year, per license-with access in schools and at home-is going to be a game changer, providing students and teachers access to apps that will unlock their inherent creativity in new and exciting ways,' says Adobe's Mala Sharma, VP and GM of Creative Cloud Product, Marketing, and Community. But best of all, students won't have to be in the classroom to use the apps-named user licensing allows students to log in to and install Creative Cloud applications at home or on their mobile devices as well. The plans give students access to all of the Creative Cloud applications and 2GB of cloud storage each. Adobe says the move 'underscores Adobe’s commitment to providing students and teachers with the world’s leading digital creative tools and skills,' and is the company's way of 'nurturing creativity and creative problem solving,' both of which, research shows, will be key skills in tomorrow's job market.

Krita keeps crashing 3.11