![]() ![]() I got greeted with a “Media pending” message on all After Effects graphics that I added to the project. I fired up the latest version of Premiere Pro (v13.1.2), opened my project that was last saved on older Premiere Pro v12.1.1, saved the project as new version (which Premiere forces you to), then navigated to the footage that I needed to extract. Lightroom’s abysmal performance issues have still not been addressed ( Lightroom has been steadily getting slower overtime), and although the new Lightroom CC (not the “Classic”) is supposed to be the future, I have experienced many crashes of it on both desktop (PC and MacBook Pro) and mobile versions of the software (iPad Pro).įast forward to earlier this week, when I was trying to export some footage from Premiere Pro, which I am thankfully no longer using (more on this further down). ![]() We have previously seen Lightroom crash non-stop after an update, which also came with an import screen that nobody wanted (Adobe had to issue a fix, revert to old important screen and publicly apologize). It feels like the company doesn’t care to do much testing before releasing these updates, causing all sorts of problems for end-users. I can understand that running the latest and greatest can come with its list of issues, but Adobe has been taking it to a whole new level with each incremental update. The Problem with Unreliable and Buggy Updates However, ever since using this plan, I have grown very frustrated with Adobe’s lack of quality control when new software updates are released, and the rising cost of Creative Cloud platform has been forcing me to move to more cost-effective and reliable alternatives. Such tools were needed to produce our video courses and other material. ![]() While I initially started off with the basic Lightroom + Photoshop photographer’s package at $9.99, I had to eventually move up to the full cloud subscription at $50/month to gain access to other software such as Premiere, After Effects and Illustrator. As I had previously stated in my article on Creative Cloud, I was quite unhappy when Adobe decided to force its user base to the Creative Cloud platform. So it goes without saying that whether I work with clients, or deliver content to our readers right here at PL, the software tools I use must be reliable.Īs a long time Adobe user, I have been utilizing its products for many years now. Creative Cloud Express is also included with existing Creative Cloud Single App plans ($20.99 per month) and the Creative Cloud All Apps plan, but seemingly it isn't included with the Photography Plan, which is itself $9.99 per month.As a professional working in the field doing both photography and videography, I have to rely on particular software that I use on a daily basis as part of my workflow. Premium features, including more than 175 million Adobe Stock photos, 20,000 fonts and access to additional apps like Photoshop Express and Premiere Rush, can be unlocked for $9.99 per month or $99 per year. Free users get access to up to 1 million images and other assets, thousands of templates and dozens of fonts. Following Adobe's upcoming acquisition of ContentCal, Adobe looks forward to integrating social media scheduling and management to Creative Cloud Express down the road.Ĭreative Cloud Express is free to use and is available now at, the Apple App Store, Google Play, and Microsoft stores. Using Quick Actions, you can perform some common tasks with a single click in Creative Cloud Express, including removing the background from an image or trimming a video. ![]()
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