In addition, there are four brand new 1.0 products: Adobe XD for user eXperience Design, Adobe Dimension (formerly Project Felix) for 2D to 3D compositing, Character Animator for 2D animation, and an all-new cloud-centric photography service by the name of… Lightroom CC. Fifteen of them received full upgrades: Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign, InCopy, Animate, Muse, Dreamweaver, Premiere Pro, After Effects, Audition, Prelude, Media Encoder, Bridge, Camera Raw, and the rebranded Lightroom Classic. There are now 19 desktop applications included in Creative Cloud. Special: Legally download dozens of free Adobe books for a limited time! Adobe says that if you look at all of the changes since CS6 to the current CC 2018 release, there have been thousands of significant updates – meaning new and enhanced features, added capabilities, and performance boosts – to the key creative applications.

Ongoing access to these tools requires a Creative Cloud membership (either for one app or for all of them), with discounts available for education customers. Now that the new CC 2018 milestone release is shipping worldwide, everyone is entitled to either a free upgrade or a new free trial for 7 days. One of the most common upgrade questions we see out there is asking what’s new, what’s different, what’s better, what’s changed between Adobe’s just-launched CC 2018 release and the previous CC 2017, CC 2015.5, CC 2015, CC 2014, CC 2013, or 2012’s Creative Suite 6? Or more fundamentally, what are the key new features and advancements in CC 2018 versus prior versions?

Adobe master collection 2017