- #Adobe for os x yosemite for free#
- #Adobe for os x yosemite how to#
- #Adobe for os x yosemite install#
- #Adobe for os x yosemite update#
- #Adobe for os x yosemite upgrade#
#Adobe for os x yosemite upgrade#
On the other hand if you are an Avid Media Composer, Pro Tools, ISIS user then you should not upgrade to OS X Yosemite as it is ‘unsupported at this time’. “Adobe and Apple have worked closely together to test Adobe Creative Cloud applications for reliability, performance and user experience when installed on Intel based systems running OS X Yosemite (v10.10).”
You can check out Adobe’s official OS X Yosemite compatibility FAQ here if you wish. If you are a Adobe Creative Cloud user you’ll be pleased to know that you don’t need to do a thing to keep working in Premiere Pro CC 2014, Speedgrade CC 2014, After Effects CC 2014 or any of the other applications Adobe has to offer.
If you run into trouble with an ‘unsupported’ application you’ll be pretty much on your own. But there can be a big difference between an application working and an application being supported on that OS by the developer. If you are going to upgrade will your software still work? In ‘most’ cases, yes. Obviously everything on your system will be deleted by performing a fresh install.
#Adobe for os x yosemite install#
The gist of the process is that you download the installer, create a mountable USB and install from that. If you check out my upgrading SSD post you’ll also get some useful tips that still apply. If you want to do a fresh and clean install of Yosemite, like I did when I upgraded my Macbook Pro with an SSD, then this step by step guide from Mashable will talk you through it. The Yosemite download is over 5GB so it will take a while but you can simply upgrade it ‘over the top’ of your existing OS.
#Adobe for os x yosemite for free#
Is that ‘unbelievable’ new feature really worth risking failing to deliver or worse losing everything, should something go wrong? Probably not.īut if you do want to upgrade to OS X 10.10 Yosemite then you can do so for free and in a few clicks. Of course, while it can be hard to contain our excitement (ooh something shiny and new!) we all know that upgrading in the middle of a project is generally an idea to be approached with caution – and at least a back up or two at the ready.
#Adobe for os x yosemite how to#
With the release of OS X 10.10 Yosemite on October 17th, the main question a lot of people are asking is “ If I upgrade, will my post production software still work?” In this post hopefully you’ll find some clear answers as well as a few tips on how to tweak Yosemite to get it just the way you like it.
#Adobe for os x yosemite update#
I’ll install the rest of CC 2014 in the coming days and update this post I’ll do the same upgrades on my Mid 2009 MBP soon and post those results separately.If you upgrade, will your video editing application work in OS X 10.10 Yosemite? In sum, this Late 2013 iMac seems to be running both Yosemite and Premiere 2014 without a hitch. (I suspect it was related to one of the outdated plugins sitting in the timeline.) Editing the project to recreate the various plugin effects exposed no problems, and an export through Media Encoder 2014 worked perfectly. I did have one crash the first time I opened Premiere, but I’ve closed and reopened it many times since then and it hasn’t repeated. Of course the previous version of Premiere sits alongside 2014, so I was able to go back into my old project when I needed to gather some details to recreate one of those upgraded plugin effects.Īll told, it has so far been relatively painless. I immediately had to download new versions of and reinstall my plugins (and in one case buy an upgrade) to get everything to work properly.
Next I installed Premiere Pro 2014, and opened up a recent project to putz around. I’ll spare you the laundry list of changes (if laundry lists are your thing, check out Apple’s product page and Lifehacker’s Top Ten Hidden Features), but I do like the changes to Spotlight, and why on Earth it took them this long to make the Full Screen button actually make an app go full screen, I’ll never understand. Although the update is listed as beta, it seems fine so far. (I gather this feature has been available on Mavericks for a while, but since I never use Apple Maps, I only found it when it got added back to my dock.)Īfter that I had to download and install an update to TotalFinder (my older version was broken on Yosemite, and I simply cannot be without it for a moment). I installed Yosemite this morning, and promptly spent an hour on Apple Maps doing 3D flyovers of various cities.
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