About Adobe Photoshop Lightroom 6. Featured Reviews. See all 72 reviews. Added features are awesome! By KENNETH L. I got this version because of the added HDR & Panoramic features. They both work very well and I use them frequently. Looks Like What I.Need. Adobe Photoshop Lightroom CC 2015 review: New features and major performance gains. Aperture 3.0 was a dog on my old Mac at the time, but upgrading to a new MacBook Pro didn’t improve the.

Macbook air 2017 for first time mac user. Adobe Lightroom CC (2015.8)/ and Adobe Lightroom 6.8 have released officially for Mac users with too many new Features designed to improve the responsiveness of your Lightroom experience: • Moving files using the Folders panel is faster. • To improve responsiveness of image editing and other high priority tasks, when they are running, low priority tasks (exports, DNG conversions, building smart previews, merging images) are suspended until high priority tasks complete. • Catalog backups to NAS are faster.

Reversing tool for mac. There's a PAID upgrade to LR 6.x, but no freebie that I'm aware of. I said '6.x' because what you really get depends on what you pay for. A perpetual license purchase (hard to find on Adobe's site, but it's there) gets you 6.0 plus [probably] an ACR update, but none of whatever 'new functionality' Adobe's added to 6.1 since the product first shipped.

Renting via Creative Cloud gets you the 'real' 6.1.1 version. A word of caution here: I've spoken with several people who downloaded the LR6 'trial'. What you get during the trial period is the full CC version of LR. If you decide to go the perpetual license route, you'll end up with the version that lacks 'new functionality'.

If you want the perpetual version, just search Adobe's site and don't get discouraged by all the CC links: canceling them or just persevering and accessing drop-down lists will eventually get you to where you want. Going the CC route is easy: just click on any CC add. Abbott Schindler wrote: There's a PAID upgrade to LR 6.x, but no freebie that I'm aware of. I said '6.x' because what you really get depends on what you pay for. A perpetual license purchase (hard to find on Adobe's site, but it's there) gets you 6.0 plus [probably] an ACR update, but none of whatever 'new functionality' Adobe's added to 6.1 since the product first shipped. Renting via Creative Cloud gets you the 'real' 6.1.1 version.

A word of caution here: I've spoken with several people who downloaded the LR6 'trial'. What you get during the trial period is the full CC version of LR. If you decide to go the perpetual license route, you'll end up with the version that lacks 'new functionality'. If you want the perpetual version, just search Adobe's site and don't get discouraged by all the CC links: canceling them or just persevering and accessing drop-down lists will eventually get you to where you want. Going the CC route is easy: just click on any CC add.

Abbott What's so hard to find in going to the Lightroom page, scroll all the way to the bottom, look for the box that says 'Lightroom 6' and hitting the buy button? No dropdown lists and it quite literally takes just 2 clicks from the main site to the Lightroom page and having LR6 standalone in your cart. Which btw is exactly the same amount of clicks you need to do to buy the CC version. I think the hard part is realising that you have to ignore the big, blue 'buy now' buttons for CC, scroll down 4 or 5 pages, continue to ignore the big, blue 'buy now' button for CC and look for the small, 'buy now' lettering (deliberately not an obvious button) for LR 6, realise that by 'desktop version' they really mean 'standalone version', resist the temptation to click on 'compare versions', which will give you another big, blue 'buy now' button for CC. Adobe deliberately make it difficult to buy the standalone version. They should be ashamed of themselves (but obviously aren't).