Dennis Radeke
Forum Replies Created
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Hate to rain on your parade, but I did not read dual proc, and I’m betting you won’t see it…
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The Adobe guy is here and will try to start a post to take your questions. Probably in the Premiere Pro forum as opposed to here. While I love to post and respond on the COW, it is definitely on my own time and not a part of my official Adobe duties.
Give me a day or two and I’ll try to jump in.
Still…The Adobe guy. 😉
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[Bernard Newnham] “Since Todd is writing in this thread, perhaps he can give me a cost effective way of upgrading when the time comes. I know that a huge number of occasional users would like to know the answer.”
You can subscribe for a single month and come back when you have another job. You are not required to join for a year.
A lot of information can be found here: Creative Cloud FAQ
Dennis – Adobe guy
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[Bill Davis] “metadata management, raster independence, higher pixel information densities and web deployment “
Not for nothing, but Adobe and other NLEs have been doing this for some time – considerably longer than Apple has. Not saying you’re incorrect, just that Apple isn’t the only one thinking about such broad ideas. Before we start picking at the minutiae, I think all NLEs have some really cool things and FCP X definitely has some!
[Bill Davis] “The Adobe camp is betting that their “hybrid” approach – sticking with the traditional timeline only interface but with new engines and processes bolted around it”
I would rephrase to say that Adobe is listening to customer feedback on what they want. It is a different approach. We’re thinking different! 😉 Whether we’re skating to puck or where the puck is going to be only time will tell (I figured someone would bring the metaphor in there at some point)…
Also, ‘bolted’ would imply that Premiere Pro is not a seamless solution, which it is. I understand your preference in NLE so take no ill will. Clearly, I have preferences too!!!
Dennis – Adobe guy
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Exactly! I’ve described it this way to people: If you came to me and said you had a brilliant $1 million dollar a business year idea for Adobe, I’d thank you and politely explain that $1M a year isn’t big enough for a multi-billion dollar a year company to get involved with. Extrapolate for a company the size of Apple…
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[Walter Soyka] “[Lance Bachelder] “I know this is the Adobe “Next” forum but thought I’d share this anyways in case someone happens upon this forum by accident…”
Cool article, and this line made me laugh out loud.”
Me too. 😉
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[Walter Soyka] “I don’t think you can pay for a year of Creative Cloud upfront. You can commit to paying monthly for a year in exchange for the lower rate, but I don’t think you can pre-pay the year.”
You can.
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No. Even if you purchase for a year (which I think is the way to go), the software will recheck activation once every 30 days.
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Ah Timothy – apologies – in this case, I was responding to Lance’s question.
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You can find a lot of answers here: Creative Cloud FAQ
including this: “Because your Creative Suite applications are installed directly on your computer, you will not need an ongoing Internet connection to use them on a daily basis. However, you will need to be online when you install and license your software, and at least once every 30 days thereafter. The software will alert you when you need to connect to the Internet for a license status check.”
Hope this helps.