Supported on next Windows/Mac OS versions Install and use all the top Adobe applicationsīenefit from the latest/greatest release, CCīuy at higher price to own a static versionĪpps continue to run if subscription endsĬan purchase prepaid in advance if neededĬan buy just one tool if that’s what you want In response, we thought we’d put together a practical feature list for the two major choices that should help you decide when comparing them side-by-side…Īnd so here it is, the comparison chart – just click on any of the highlighted links in the table to find out more about that topic: Importantįor product-by-product differences, see CC vs. So all in all, there has been a lot of change to digest over the past year, and folks often ask us which route is best to take – what are the pros and cons of each option? But still, because of the relative newness of the Creative Cloud offering, some confusion abounds and there remain a few big myths floating around out there. Meanwhile, the 15 new CC applications have brought hundreds of new features and enhancements compared to CS6, with more being added all the time through ongoing upgrades that are included free with all memberships… Thus far, the latest CC tools have been getting nearly 5-star reviews from customers, as they sign up at the rate of 65,000 per week.
You most likely already know the news that Adobe ended the Creative Suite line (there is no CS7), and that new releases of all the CS tools (and more) have been relaunched as “CC” – and these new versions are available only via a Creative Cloud membership…Īt the same time, Adobe is continuing to sell 2012’s CS6 version for people that prefer the traditional licensing model instead of CC subscriptions, though statistically fewer than 1 in 5 customers are still going that direction.
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