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Most of you are probably noticing that when you install the 2014 release of Creative Cloud (Photoshop, InDesign, Premiere etc.), via the Creative Cloud desktop app, you’re actually installing NEW versions of the application. Yes, that’s correct, the new 2014 versions of CC apps will be installed in addition to (and can run along side of) the previous CC versions (they will not replace them). So, unlike the past few updates, the 2014 release will install a new, stand-alone version of most applications – such as Photoshop, InDesign etc.), and that’s also why it lists them separately in the CC desktop app). The fact that the 2014 release of Photoshop is a separate install might be.
Note: there are a number of different reasons that customers ask Adobe to create versions, including both hardware and software compatibility issues, access to features that are no longer supported as a result, support for external plug-ins etc. In addition, some applications (Photoshop CC for example) might display an update option in the CC desktop app so that it can make updates to Camera Raw or other features. If you are a subscriber to Creative Cloud, the new versions are included in your subscription. If you have additional questions with regards to installing/updating/upgrading, this resource – – is very informative!
If your question is not answered in the FAQ, please ask additional questions on this forum. This is confusing and inconsistent. Question at the end. At the very top of the Creative Cloud Application, I see ’10 Updates’ and then there is a listing of all ten ‘CC (2014)’ applications. It would have been so much better to label these as ‘Try’ as you have always done — or even ‘Try for 30 Days.’ You make it look like its free or even required! Remember, this is an installation of CS6 and I don’t want CC (2014) on this computer.
I also don’t want staff to accidentally update the app either, which has happened. QUESTION >>How do I get rid of these 10 ‘Update to CC (2014)’ listings? Hi, I second this. I also own CS6 but do not use or pay for CC.
I saw a list of updates, some for software I didn’t have, with no way of turning specific ones off. So I hit update, on the assumption that your system will realise that I don’t own the software you’re asking to update. I didn’t realise that ‘update’ in those cases meant installing extra software. So to reiterate Dave’s unanswered question, how do I uninstall the new CC version (in my case on osx)?
I notice this information isn’t anywhere in this blog post, or the FAQs. As an added bonus, The CC trial versions have overridden the launchpad icons of my CS6 apps. Please could you tell me how to fix this as well. Um, sorry, but this appears to be a near identical statement to the one you made in the third-last paragraph of the post. It also doesn’t really address George’s question, since one of the chief benefits of migrating to the cloud and away from distinct versions is the reduction in version compatibility problems that have plagued the industry for decades. I’m wondering what kind of data you have to back up the statement, too – as from my perspective, the majority of users seem to be distinctly inconvenienced by this move. Would it not make more sense to update the current application as normal, and provide the older “version” as an optional download?
I noticed that the $9.99 time limited deal for Lr and Ps has become a permanent offer, which is good. However the cloud storage space included is reduced from 20 to 2 gb. Many of us signed up for this while the offer was time limited and with 20 gb. My CC app lists 20 gb of space.
Will we keep that space or will we be downgraded to the 2 gb in the current plan? And a little feature request: I edit lots of short video clips for presentations using Photoshop. I would love to be able to export video to.wmv for trouble free use in Powerpoint. As of now I have to convert using Windows media player, which is a pain in the! I have 11 Adobe CC apps installed on my MacBook that I want to upgrade to CC (2014). I’ve read though all the comments and links here, and the replies you’ve given.
Are you suggesting that I have to go and run each and every uninstaller separately for each and every original CC app? So that’s 11 times I have to run the uninstaller, 11 times I have to type in my password, and 11 times I have to sit and wait for it? And are you suggesting that I have to go through and double-check the preferences, pre-sets and plugins for each and every app, because some of them MIGHT have transferred and some of them may have not? I have to do that 11 separate times as well? If all these facts are true, this is possibly the worse handled upgrade in history (and I’ve done Windows 95 on 13 agonising floppy disks, so I know), definitely the worse handled Adobe update in history. The CS upgrades were smooth and hassle-free for the most part. You guys know how to do it, so why the let-down?
Why are the icons identical? Python Programmieren Lernen Pdf Converter. Why is the name so inconsistent? I counted 3 separate names “CC (2014)”, “CC 2014” and “CC 2014 Release” – plus the ‘About’ dialogue just says ‘CC’. This just makes it even more confusing to tell the difference between the two versions. Why not just call it CC2? Or CC² would’ve looked good, to better separate it from the CS series. Then you could have CC³, CC⁴ etc.
That would make it clear which version you were using whilst keeping it unique amongst competitors. Please don’t go down the Microsoft route of naming after years, it’s never worked properly and is just silly.
Even Microsoft have stopped doing it for the most part with the exception of Office. I hope an upgrade or migration app is launched for this transition, else there is going to be a lot of angry customers at your gates. I “upgraded” to CC 2014 this afternoon and am totally frustrated that my present, workspaces and keyboards shortcuts have not been migrated across from CC.
I have spent an hour trawling the forums to see if there is a migration assistant to sort this problem out to no avail. I then took the approach of reviewing the contents of the preference files in: – /Users//Library/Preferences// I found most of the preferences files were simply text files, so I tried copying my preference files from the CC install into the same folders in the CC 2014 install, but it just didn’t work. Adobe, please please sort out this awful upgrade and give us a tool that will bring over preferences from CC to CC 2014. Yes–having to redo all preferences is a nightmare!
Just off the top of my head, for Photoshop alone, I can think of My careful layout of windows and palettes, and the way the dock together Hiding of the big gray background box that hampers multitasking My custom transparency checkboard My choices of cursors and grid style/spacing Which warning dialogs I have left enabled or not Default color management and document sizes Settings for each individual tool A zillion other preferences I won’t even remember to change until I run into a problem! Now multiply this hassle by all the CC apps I use Adobe’s hand in my wallet every month is bad enough. When they also interfere with my workflow, it’s a slap in the face. It’s like I suddenly have a fresh install on a new computer to deal with!
(Yes, I know I could decline to update, and simply pay for zero updates. What a choice.) And the name “CC 2014” tells me that Adobe’s marketers won’t allow this version to stand when 2015 rolls around. Another year, another nightmare of lost preferences! How do I uninstall the CC 2014 versions and remove them from my list of Apps. (I want them gone and out of my way perhaps when Adobe gets their act together and thinks things all the way through, and comes out with 2014.1 seriously, are we really getting into version numbers again?!?!?) When I signed up for CC, I didn’t sign up for a proliferation of versions. I thought we were moving to a single version, always updated, wherever we use CC.
Instead, we get this mess I need to get some work done, instead of working through all the issues Adobe has created with this “upgrade.”. I answered my own question.
When I just opened a Premiere CC project I created a few days ago, I had to create a new copy of it in the new 2014 version to work on it. Seems to work ok, but I just went through that a couple of months ago when I upgraded to Premier CC from an older version of Premiere. Now it looks like I will have three versions of the same editing project on some of my older projects if I want to use the newest version. I suppose that’s a good reason to keep the old version on my computer, but I really wish the latest upgrade was seamlessly backward compatible with the previous one! This is NOT one of Adobe’s finest hours. Had to reinstall Lightroom 5.5 twice before it would work.
Despite having CS6 and CC along with CC2014, Bridge and Lightroom will not allow me to edit with anything other than CC2014 – no option offered, despite my plug ins in Lightroom showing up as “edit with” options. Even worse, 2014 transferred zip over in terms of plug ins, configuration choices (not even “zoom on scroll”?), and only SOME of my actions, so I now have a couple hours of playing “find the missing pieces”. And, since both Bridge and LIghtroom 5.5 are blind to CC and CS6, I have NO OTHER OPTION but to spend that time now, instead of spending it getting my customer’s work out the door to them. I spend over 2 and a half hours on tech support chat, still not fixed the last recommendation was that I uninstall everything and reinstall everything, and that would fix it. Since I uninstalled and reinstalled LR 5.5 twice before I got it to work at all, I think odds are slim that a third uninstall/reinstall will change things.
I suggest hanging back on these updates – somebody let code out of QA without even the most basic UA testing (does it break functionality that was in the last release.). Hi Ed, Sorry for the rough patch you’ve run into with the new installations. Thanks for the feedback per the release, Let’s see if I can help. Re:Edit with missing CC: Lightroom 5.5 can setup a secondary external editor with which to send files to and you can setup Photoshop CC as the secondary editing application.
Re: Plug-ins: Plug-ins won’t transfer automatically, and some should be reinstalled, some can be moved, but be careful. More info here: Re: Configuration choices: Make sure CC has performed a settings sync in the past, so that when CC 2014 starts up and migrates settings, it has settings “in the cloud” to be able to migrate from. If you don’t get the migration dialog you can download the settings from the server (assuming settings have been synced with CC previously). Since you still have Photoshop CC on your system, unless you’ve uninstalled it, you should still be able to continue using LR5.5 and Photoshop CC to get the bulk of the client work out, and find the missing pieces in CC2014 a bit later, though I understand that’s not your ideal experience with the new version.
Hope this helps. Regards, Pete. Someone else asked earlier but can’t see the answer. How do you remove the 2014 “trial” versions from Creative Cloud app list. I’m still showing 3 updates for DW, ID and IL but I don’t subscribe to any of these, and have no wish to try them. Finally, thanks to user questions, live testing and solutions, I’ve now managed to get most of my apps working properly now. What a mess of an update.
Retaining CC should have been a simple option button as part of the update process and the break in editing link between LR5 and PS 2014 (requiring reinstalls) is amateur. What a complete and utter total mess up by Adobe. Having been told I need to get 5 new photos out to a magazine today I switched on my PC and saw there were some updates to CC so clicked away to “update” – 6 hours later, here I am still waiting for the updates (or as I’ve now found out – new programs) to install. I am lucky it is an American publisher that’s 7 hours behind so I may just make the deadline I now have multiple installations of the software – again a complete farce. What a totally stupid idea by Adobe.
A quick check to a couple of the programs shows that all my screen settings, short cuts etc have not been copied over so I will also have to spend hours getting everything set up to how I like it, before uninstalling the CC (and a CS6 product) I don’t actually want And this screw up has also showed one other interesting “error” – with Lightroom. I have CC set up to download my programs to another partition drive so that the C drive didn’t get overloaded with too many programs – just as well seeing as Adobe are now dumping double everything into the specified drive Anyway, Lightroom when initially installed went onto the partition drive. When an update came along (5.4) unbeknown to me it installed to the C drive (Program files folder). With this new update, it has also installed to the C drive and not the partition drive, but also didn’t remove 5.4 – this now means I have three copies of Lightroom on my PC!!! Let me give a more concrete example. The 2014 release of Photoshop CC no longer supports MAC OS X 10.6, Extension panels using Flash nor the Oil Paint filter. Of course these were tough decisions ().
Creating new versions (Photoshop 15 is the new version of the 2014 release of CC), enables us to run that version side by side with the older version so that we can access these features (Extension panelsusing Flash and the Oil Paint filter) by keeping the older version installed. I’m sure that I will be bashed in the comments, but I understand why the team could no longer support these features, I am excited about all of the new features in this release, and although it’s not perfect (hey, neither am I), I’m glad that I’m still able to access the Oil Paint filter (by keeping the oder version installed) for when and if I ever need it. Or course there are additional reasons external to Adobe for implementing product versioning – I imagine that the new support for HiDPI on Windows for example, might cause some third party developers to need to make significant updates which require their plug-ins to be reinstalled.
This also basically means that Creative Cloud has failed in its intent, which is to unify things and make it easier to update the software for users. Although, I really believe the original intent is just to make Adobe more money through the subscription service. What I don’t understand is why anyone that would want to keep older versions around would even pay for a subscription?
Isn’t that the whole point? So you can keep updating your software without buying a new version every time? Makes no sense. Hi Tim, Sorry it hasn’t been ideal for you. Since this was a major update, we installed a completely new version of Photoshop CC, instead of “patching” in the old one. We felt it was safer to leave the old CC installation available in case people needed something in that version.
If you’d like, You can safely remove the old Photoshop CC. Some folks will decide to keep the new version and the old for a while for now so that plug-ins stay functional, and current workflows don’t get interrupted. Users have asked for a bit of Milestoning with each version and this is a way to go about that. A packaged version that indeed does work on a set of OS’s and hardware. Hope this helps give some background.
No, Pete, if one uninstalls the Ps CC one may have problems. I updated to Ps CC2014. Thanks to Glyn Dewis’ website, I copyied/pasted the Nik plug-ins into the 2014. Then, I uninstalled CC. Bridge didn’t work with CC 2014! When I wanted to open a file through File/Browse in Bridge, the CC app window kept appearing but Bridge did not fire up.
And I have Bridge installed on my machine! After 3 hours spent in chat with a wonderful Adobe guy from Bangalore, India (!?), I re-installed CC, keeping CC 2014. And, surprise!!! Bridge started to work with 2014 version!! So, now, I have to keep both versions in order to keep Bridge working, because I use Bridge in my workflow. How can you explain this? Well, we definitely need separate milestone releases for the purposes of identifying a specific version for things like books, training, certifications, file format changes, featureset identification, tech support, o/s compatibility, and on and on So we’ve got to have some major version numbering handles otherwise we float into the future forever with the same moniker and nobody can anchor around these things.
Perhaps the question is more as to when a particular upgrade installs a new version onto your computer, can there be a selectable option to either uninstall or keep the previous release at the user’s choice Other software products prompt for this kind of decision, and it seems that offering such an option (together with smooth migration of setting and presets) could go a long way to making the next major upgrade more seamless. Hi Julieanne, I was pointed here from the Adobe forums – just wanted to share my thoughts on CC 2014, specifically the rationale for a separate installation. I could understand this for the move from CS6 to CC last year, because there were a *lot* of changes under-the-hood, as well as several apps dropped from the suite (Fireworks, Encore). I’m not totally convinced this time round that the number of changes from the latest CC to CC 2014 justify a completely separate install. The only other explanation that I can come up with is that Adobe are not 100% certain that the new features introduced in CC 2014 will work correctly across all users’ systems. If that is the case, then surely the answer would be to have an expanded beta-test program, then slip-stream them into users’ existing CC installations. As it is, the way CC 2014 is being rolled out means a lot of extra work for users in terms on installation and setup.
I’m speaking here as a fan of Creative Cloud – I really feel that this situation is *not* helping Adobe to sell the benefits of CC to those still on older versions of Creative Suite who have yet to be tempted by the subscription model. I am not terribly happy having updated, to find these multiple versions of everything. For the longest time I had been happy with my workflow which went as follows: Lightroom >open file from LR into Photoshop >back to Lightroom for final colour tweaks >Export Then, when CC came along, I found I could no longer work on large files over 2gig, like I had done with CS6, so for the times when I was doing heavy artwork I would have to switch back to CS6. Now I find that the oil filter has also been removed. Why on earth? I use this often, in very subtle ways. So now I have to keep that old CC version just for that.
If Adobe continues in this manner of removing functionality that I rely on for my work I am going to have to one very messy and confusing set up on my machine and my work flow is screwed. Nra Handbook The Basics Of Shotgun Shooting. LR only allows for one version of CC (the main version) to open the file as a smart object, for example.
What if I want to work on a large file using oil paint with a smart object? I do not want to use PSBs as they are not recognized by LR so would mess up my filing system which is totally based around smart folders and key words in Lightroom. I am having a sinking feeling that something that was working well is about to turn into a big old mess of confusion about which versions were created using which software and instead of becoming smoother, my work day just got worse.