- #ADOBE CS5 CLEAN SCRIPT INSTALL#
- #ADOBE CS5 CLEAN SCRIPT UPDATE#
- #ADOBE CS5 CLEAN SCRIPT UPGRADE#
- #ADOBE CS5 CLEAN SCRIPT PRO#
- #ADOBE CS5 CLEAN SCRIPT SOFTWARE#
#ADOBE CS5 CLEAN SCRIPT SOFTWARE#
Just open the uninstall shortcut in the Photoshop applications folder, and follow the instructions.Īfter you have removed the software Lightroom (if you use it) will revert back to using Photoshop CS4 (or another version you have installed) for editing the images. Uninstalling the software is also relatively easy (for those that just want to evaluate the software for a couple of days). UninstallationĪll good things come to an end. After removing Photoshop CS5 (see the uninstallation chapter), the context menu in Lightroom was changed back CS4. As soon as I installed Photoshop CS5, the 'Edit In' menu displayed 'Edit in Adobe Photoshop CS5' instead of CS4.
#ADOBE CS5 CLEAN SCRIPT UPDATE#
Once the update for Viveza 2 is released, we will deliver cross-platform 64-bit versions of our remaining products as they become available. We are actively working to add 64-bit compatibility to the Macintosh version of our Viveza 2 product and expect to be finished mid-year.
We will make them available free of charge to registered customers who use Photoshop, Lightroom or the recently released Apple® Aperture™ 3. Nik Software is also pleased to announce our commitment to developing native Windows and Macintosh 64-bit versions of our current plug-ins. There is some light at the end of the tunnel (for the Nik Software plugins): So far I haven't had any plugins (tried several like Nik Software, Flaming Pear, and Topaz plugins) that didn't work in the 32-bit mode of Photoshop CS5. In the mean time, I'll be using the CS5 platform in 32-bit modus, since I can't live without my plugins. So I guess we have to wait for 64bit versions of all the plugins. Downside is that Photoshop with the 32-bit option can't take any advantage of the 64-bit goodies (like >4GB RAM). Photoshop still starts quicker than the old version. Every plugin I have won't register and therefore can't be used in 64bit mode.Īltering the startup mode to 32-bit (just ⌘-I on the Photoshop CS5 application in Finder, and select the ' Open in 32-bit mode' option), re-enables the 'old' plugins. And immediately, the 64bit mode, shows the current limitation of the 64-bit feature. Photoshop CS5 start really quick (compared to the CS4 version), and by default in 64bit mode. Just (un)check the things you want (or not) and after about 15 minutes Adobe Photoshop CS5 was installed. The installation of Adobe Photoshop CS5 will take place on a unibody MacBook with Snow Leopard (10.6.3) and 4GB of RAM.
#ADOBE CS5 CLEAN SCRIPT INSTALL#
But since I need to compare the old and new Creative Suite I'll install CS5 in another directory (and hope it doesn't slap me in the face.) So first, remove the old software by using the original CS4 installer. Somehow, upgrading complex pieces of software (apart from the Apple OS) always leaves something behind that comes back to haunt you (and on times you don't need it). Normally, when it comes to installing software I'm the remove-and-install-kinda-guy. Just check the CS5 or Photoshop tag for all the related posts about Photoshop CS5. For the moment, I'll be starting with 'upgrading' from CS4 to CS5, and see if that goes well (after I've cloned my MacBook disk with SuperDuper! to make sure I can always go back if things go sour).Īnother thing that I need to check out is compatibility with earlier versions of Action scripts, and (older) plugins. Others will become a separate blogpost later on. In this post I'll be evaluating Photoshop CS5 on some of the points I mentioned above.
#ADOBE CS5 CLEAN SCRIPT PRO#
I mostly use Nik Silver Efex Pro at the moment. I now use PTLens on the photos that need the correction.
#ADOBE CS5 CLEAN SCRIPT UPGRADE#
So an upgrade will happen sooner or later. So are there reasons for upgrading (or reinstalling)?įirst, Adobe doesn't really support the older versions of Photoshop anymore, or the operating system you run at this moment has some issues with an older version. For the casual photographer, the CS2 or CS3 version of Photoshop is probably more than you ever need. Personally, I only use Photoshop and Dreamweaver. As most of you will know, Adobe release its latest Creative Suite (CS5) a couple of days ago.