Hmmm... that's true....But...
I could sell it right now for $4,000 and then get one later for $2,999![]()
Ugh.... Oh yeah....hmmmm.... That kind of puts a dimmer on the idea of getting the D850. I am totally happy with plain old CS6.Unfortunately, I don't think I'll get out until this weekend....
It's starting to get dark way early now!
By the way Jim, you will most likely have to subscribe to the Creative Cloud if you buy one.
Photoshop as part of the Creative Cloud offering does not require you to use the cloud for storage nor does it even require that you be on the internet in order to use it. I have the CC version of Lightroom/Photoshop and don't store anything on Adobe at all. All the hooks for cloud uploads are in the software but I simply use the programs as standalone anyway.Ugh.... Oh yeah....hmmmm.... That kind of puts a dimmer on the idea of getting the D850. I am totally happy with plain old CS6.
It's funny Adobe is maintaining a stand alone Lightroom, but they won't maintain a stand alone Photoshop.
I will have to think of some alternatives, I really don't want to buy the cloud version.
Copy that! And I use only the Lightroom 'Classic' of the newest update. Haven't updated PS yet as I want to see how to keep the Nik filter family intact. Now that DxO has taken over Nik, there is hope!Photoshop as part of the Creative Cloud offering does not require you to use the cloud for storage nor does it even require that you be on the internet in order to use it. I have the CC version of Lightroom/Photoshop and don't store anything on Adobe at all. All the hooks for cloud uploads are in the software but I simply use the programs as standalone anyway.
Hey Alan, it's the monthly fee that gets me. I prefer to pay for my software once and use it as long as I want. To my knowledge, the CC versions periodically (every few months or so, not sure exactly) also does attempt to connect from your computer back to Adobe to verify your account.Photoshop as part of the Creative Cloud offering does not require you to use the cloud for storage nor does it even require that you be on the internet in order to use it. I have the CC version of Lightroom/Photoshop and don't store anything on Adobe at all. All the hooks for cloud uploads are in the software but I simply use the programs as standalone anyway.
I was rather reluctant to make the jump to begin with but since I was upgrading both Lightroom and Photoshop regularly anyway I decided to do some quick math on what I spend/year ($120) for the subscription vs. slightly more for the upgrades to the two programs and took the plunge. I have not kept track of specific features added since I moved to CC since I get all of them whenever they come out. The only time I don't like CC is if I forget to turn off auto-updates when I go on a road trip and discover my Verizon hotspot bandwidth is being consumed by new versions of the CC apps. With a marginal connection at some locations the CC update will choke the life out of your internet link.Hey Alan, it's the monthly fee that gets me. I prefer to pay for my software once and use it as long as I want. To my knowledge, the CC versions periodically (every few months or so, not sure exactly) also does attempt to connect from your computer back to Adobe to verify your account.
If people want to pay a monthly subscription, that's fine. I just prefer to pay once for software. So that's my main sticking point. Now I might have to just get over it I guess at some point. But for now CS6 still does everything I need, and I have yet to read about any CC upgrades for it that I feel I have missed something. For those who use LR, it's a different case, Adobe has added a lot of upgrades over the last 2 or 3 years to LR, but for Photoshop, unless someone can tell me something they are using in CC that isn't in CS6, there has not been any significant upgrades to it.