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Contact Adobe CC Support for assistance.

Contact Adobe CC Support for assistance.

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Iz_Bella
Member
78
04-18-2016, 07:33 AM
#1
There are options to achieve decent results with Adobe CC on Linux. It may require some adjustments or alternative tools. Consider exploring Linux-specific workflows or compatible software.
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Iz_Bella
04-18-2016, 07:33 AM #1

There are options to achieve decent results with Adobe CC on Linux. It may require some adjustments or alternative tools. Consider exploring Linux-specific workflows or compatible software.

T
tiamoo92
Member
144
04-22-2016, 06:57 AM
#2
I attempted for a while, honestly, after two months using Illustrator, AE, and Photoshop on Ubuntu—it didn’t go well. I tried everything I could find, but nothing helped. The only reason I kept dual booting was to run CC apps. Unless something changed in the last six months, I’m pretty sure you’ll be fine.
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tiamoo92
04-22-2016, 06:57 AM #2

I attempted for a while, honestly, after two months using Illustrator, AE, and Photoshop on Ubuntu—it didn’t go well. I tried everything I could find, but nothing helped. The only reason I kept dual booting was to run CC apps. Unless something changed in the last six months, I’m pretty sure you’ll be fine.

V
VeryButter
Member
67
04-22-2016, 07:36 AM
#3
They don't seem to have a Linux version available.
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VeryButter
04-22-2016, 07:36 AM #3

They don't seem to have a Linux version available.

C
CDH_03_
Member
102
04-29-2016, 04:28 PM
#4
Occasionally users experience issues on Linux with proton and POL improvements, along with better wine support. Updates via the Creative Cloud sometimes cause Photoshop to stop working after a short period before functioning again. Additionally, I've heard mixed opinions from Adobe forums—some suggest Linux is risky for creative software.
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CDH_03_
04-29-2016, 04:28 PM #4

Occasionally users experience issues on Linux with proton and POL improvements, along with better wine support. Updates via the Creative Cloud sometimes cause Photoshop to stop working after a short period before functioning again. Additionally, I've heard mixed opinions from Adobe forums—some suggest Linux is risky for creative software.

C
ChainChompz
Member
187
04-29-2016, 08:52 PM
#5
Alternatively, consider using a KVM-based VM if you have extra RAM available. Windows will remain necessary, but you won’t have to restart each time you switch environments.
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ChainChompz
04-29-2016, 08:52 PM #5

Alternatively, consider using a KVM-based VM if you have extra RAM available. Windows will remain necessary, but you won’t have to restart each time you switch environments.

A
AsqrLazar
Junior Member
6
05-10-2016, 07:02 AM
#6
They're exploring possibilities for Linux assistance. Share your feedback. https://adobe-video.uservoice.com/forums...e-a-huge-m
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AsqrLazar
05-10-2016, 07:02 AM #6

They're exploring possibilities for Linux assistance. Share your feedback. https://adobe-video.uservoice.com/forums...e-a-huge-m

M
miniyonce16
Member
202
05-10-2016, 08:21 AM
#7
I recall using Photoshop alongside Wine on Ubuntu about three years back, and it functioned adequately. That’s all I know.
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miniyonce16
05-10-2016, 08:21 AM #7

I recall using Photoshop alongside Wine on Ubuntu about three years back, and it functioned adequately. That’s all I know.

M
Miel1994
Member
104
05-11-2016, 09:40 AM
#8
No, 64GB is not sufficient for most users today.
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Miel1994
05-11-2016, 09:40 AM #8

No, 64GB is not sufficient for most users today.

O
OkayKrystal
Member
146
05-12-2016, 10:26 PM
#9
Voted
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OkayKrystal
05-12-2016, 10:26 PM #9

Voted

I
itacarambi
Member
189
05-13-2016, 04:40 PM
#10
It seems you're looking for alternatives to Photoshop. You mentioned needing powerful content-aware features, layers, masks, and color adjustments—tools that Photoshop excels at. While DaVinci Resolve and Fusion can handle some tasks, they don’t match Photoshop’s capabilities. GIMP works but lacks the polish. You might want to explore more advanced tools like Photoshop itself, or consider alternatives such as Affinity Photo, Capture One, or even specialized plugins for your workflow.
I
itacarambi
05-13-2016, 04:40 PM #10

It seems you're looking for alternatives to Photoshop. You mentioned needing powerful content-aware features, layers, masks, and color adjustments—tools that Photoshop excels at. While DaVinci Resolve and Fusion can handle some tasks, they don’t match Photoshop’s capabilities. GIMP works but lacks the polish. You might want to explore more advanced tools like Photoshop itself, or consider alternatives such as Affinity Photo, Capture One, or even specialized plugins for your workflow.

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