In other words, that’s 25 years worth of Photoshop and Lightroom subscriptions for the price of one Nikon D800 body. Then I got on board when Adobe dramatically reduced the cost and threw in Lightroom and other goodies into the Creative Cloud Photography Program for only $9.99 a month. The answer to the cost question was “no” for many photographers, including me, at least initially. Would it ultimately cost more than the previous standalone upgrades? Where the new features in CC meaningful enough to buy? The switch from owning to renting the software created numerous questions. There were a lot of confused, concerned, and angry photographers when Creative Cloud was first announced. It’s been three hotly contested years since Adobe launched Photoshop CC, the subscription version of Photoshop. Plus announcements such as the upcoming Photoshop for iPad.

Productivity enhancements like AI subject selection, in-app search and learning tools, enhanced Properties panel, multiple-undo, double-click text to edit, blend mode previews while you hover, Select and Mask workspace, improved brush presets, etc.Flat-Field Correction and Enhance Details in LR.Improved enlargements for printing via Preserve Details.Curvature pen tool for simpler creation of paths.Improved dehaze and profiles in LR / ACR.Color/luminance/depth masking in LR and ACR.A new Content-Aware Fill workspace with the ability to create much better results by designating which content can or cannot be used for fill.Here are a few highlights for photographers: Update: May 27, 2019: Since I wrote this article three years ago, Adobe has provided several updates to the photography plan (including Photoshop versions 2015.5 through 2019 and several updates to Lightroom) under the same $9.99/month pricing structure they have offered since 2013.

Purchase adobe photoshop cc 2015.5