2020. 3. 11. 04:44ㆍ카테고리 없음
We’re pleased to announce that Lightroom 4 is now available via the in North America. The Mac App Store is a convenient way to research and purchase software for your Mac computer. It’s based on an Electronic Software Delivery (ESD) method so there’s no box and no shiny disc.
Instead, you download and install Lightroom directly from the Mac App Store, similar to how ESD works on Adobe.com and Amazon.com in North America. The Mac App Store offering is the same product offered on Adobe.com in terms of features and functionality but has been modified to comply with Mac App Store requirements. We’re excited to offer this distribution option to our Mac customers; however, there are a few important pieces of information you should be aware of:.
This is a single platform license for Mac only. (The boxed version and the ESD offering on can be installed on Mac or Windows). Updates will take place through the Mac App Store, not via for this version of Lightroom. When we update Lightroom for new camera support(about 4 times per year), the Mac App Store version may be released at a different time than the update on. There is no upgrade pricing available on the Mac App Store for Lightroom customers who own Lightroom 1, 2 or 3.
Because there is no upgrade pricing or upgrade validation currently available on the Mac App Store, there is no guarantee that upgrade pricing will be available to Mac App Store Lightroom 4 customers when Lightroom 5 and future versions of Lightroom are released. Lightroom 4 is available on the Mac App Store in North America only Thanks and we look forward to your feedback! I can install on multiple Macs with a DVD. In addition I can also install LR from DVD on PCs AND Macs. The purchased disk provides a license for 2 machines providing only one is used at the same time, so I assume the App Store version is the same. So other than the convenience of a download vs keeping the disk somewhere safe, I’m not really sure why I should bother with the App Store route.
Especially when you consider the limitations quoted by Adobe. Thanks but no thanks – I’ll reconsider when the App Store version doesn’t have all those upgrade restrictions. The Mac App Store checks for updates and notifies users in the background, without being open. Yes, you have to leave Lightroom. The upside of that is that you can get updates for multiple apps in one place. You will have to wait a few extra days for updates.
However, I usually wait for a few days anyway with Adobe products to make sure they don’t introduce new bugs, crashes and other instabilities. You get the ability to install on multiple Macs. The Mac App Store allows for an easier-to-navigate ecosystem for people who are not as skilled as you are. Anybody who thinks that the MAS is going to remain exactly as it is hasn’t paid attention to Apple’s modus operandi.
Expect the capabilities and advantages for MAS software to increase over time, not decrease. @Omgsffront From Apple’s EULA, on commercial use of Mac App Store Products: (ii) If you are a commercial enterprise or educational institution, you may download a Mac App Store Product for use by either (a) a single individual on each of the Mac Computer(s) used by that individual that you own or control or (b) multiple individuals on a single shared Mac Computer that you own or control. For example, a single employee may use a Mac App Store Product on both the employee’s desktop Mac Computer and laptop Mac Computer, or multiple students may serially use a Mac App Store Product on a single Mac Computer located at a resource center or library. For the sake of clarity, each Mac Computer used serially by multiple users requires a separate license. Not just for Europeans, Adobe like to show their middle finger for anybody outside North America, I’m from Brazil and on South America they practice double prices compared to North America on almost all products. Adobe is an old company, with old methodologies that for some reason like to. anybody outside North America And them they ask themselves why there are so much cracked Adobe software out there its because they make people do it.
I’m sure they will have way more profit if they are were less greed, charge less, and stop discriminating people by their countries. The app store version of LR4.1 is not updating properly to 4.2 using Adobe’s updater.
This is mainly because the app store license does not have a serial number associated with the product. Since upgrades to LR5 won’t be possible, unless the app store happens to develop an upgrade path for purchasing, it may even be likely that Lightroom 4.2 will never see the light of day on the app store, due to the complicated licensing structure setup between Adobe/Apple. What a pain, I will never buy an Adobe product from the app store again.
OK, I've finally been able to lay my hands on a D90, and I gave this a whirl. Short version: I'm not able to reproduce either of these problems. My steps for the first issue: 1. Import into Lightroom 500 NEFs shot with a D90. Create a new collection called 'Slideshow Test.' Add 10 of the NEFs to the collection 'Slideshow Test.'
Select the collection 'Slideshow Test' and switch to the Web module. With the default Web settings selected, click 'Export' and save to the desktop as 'slideshowtest.' Export completes as expected. On the desktop, go into the folder 'slideshowtest' and drag the file 'index.html' onto Safari. Web gallery displays as expected.
Web gallery export also succeeds when following the same steps, but using NEFs that have been converted to DNG. My steps for the second issue: 1. Import into Lightroom (from camera card) 500 NEFs shot with the D90. In the 'Previous Import' folder in Lightroom, select all 500 files. Go to LibraryConvert Photos to DNG. In the Convert Photos to DNG dialog box, accept the default settings, and click OK. All 500 NEFs convert to DNG as expected.
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Are your steps different? Can you be more specific about what you're doing? Hi Ben, Here is what I do, specifically: For the first issue: 1. Import into Lightroom 428 NEFs shot with a D90 (Mac OS X version 10.6.8, Lightroom version 3.4.1, D90 firmware version 1.002, copy to a custom folder, no processing apart adding copyright information) 2. Select the custom folder 3. Select the all the pictures in the custom folder 4.
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Switch to the Web module 5. With the default Web settings selected, click 'Export' and save to the desktop as 'test.' The gallery is created but Lightroom doesn't export the images. In the HTML files, the links to the images are to '????????DNG.jpg' For the second issue: 1. Import into Lightroom 428 NEFs shot with a D90 (Mac OS X version 10.6.8, Lightroom version 3.4.1, D90 firmware version 1.002, copy to a custom folder, no processing apart adding copyright information) 2. Select the custom folder 3.
Select the all the pictures in the custom folder 4. Go to LibraryConvert Photos to DNG. In the Convert Photos to DNG dialog box, accept the default settings, and click OK. The first NEF get converted and the process stop there (the progress bar is visible but doesn't move). If I only select 40-50 NEFs, they all get converted. I can reproduce both problems on my Mac Pro and my MacBook Pro. I tried reinstalling Lightroom but that doesn't help.
I'm going to try to reinstalling my MacBook Pro from scratch to see if that changes anything. Thanks a lot, Philippe. Before doing anything radical, I would suggest throwing out your Lightroom preferences file to see if that makes a difference. It is located at: /Users/username/Library/Preferences Throw out 'com.adobe.Lightroom3.plist' (or simply move it somewhere else, such as the desktop - then you can always move it back if you wish). There may also be a file called 'com.adobe.Lightroom3.LSSharedFileList.plist' if so, throw that out too.
If that works, great. If not, try throwing out your preferences, and then creating a new, empty Lightroom catalog, import some NEFs, and see if you have the same problems with the new catalog.