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The Photoshop team would like to provide advanced notice that (13.0) will be the last major version of Photoshop to support Windows XP. (Photoshop CS6 does not support Windows Vista.) In addition, all subsequent Photoshop feature updates specifically for members will no longer support Windows XP.
Leveraging advances available on newer operating systems and hardware allows us to deliver significantly better performance, and focus our innovation efforts around the areas of the greatest benefit to our customers. Photoshop CS6 already demonstrates that relying on a modern operating system, graphics cards/GPUs and graphics drivers can lead to substantial improvements in, and not available to Windows XP customers. The team hopes that by providing this information early it will help you understand our current decisions around operating system support and where we we’re headed with future releases of Photoshop. We encourage all customers who are currently using Windows XP to begin making their migration plans now so they can fully take advantage of future Photoshop innovations as soon as they are available. A company that respects and protects its customers??? What about last year when they said that ONLY CS5 users would be able to upgrade to CS6, causing many people (including me) to purchase 5.5???
And 2 months later they finally agreed to allow upgrades from CS3 and later I had no use of CS5.5 They forced me to buy it and now I’m left with old software I understand that adobe is a company and needs to make money But respectful and protective of its customers, it is most definitely NOT P.S. And I won’t even start with how adobe supports the mac community.
P.S.2 I get that especially in business environments, there might be the need to keep an old xp machine around, since there are many devices or software that only works in that O.S. But I can’t believe there are many out there who use xp as their main machine and haven’t thought that the day will come when no new software will be compatible with xp anymore. Thanks for the heads-up. THREADING: As we all move to newer machines, we all move to multiple-core processors. It is easy to assign a different core to each virtual machine if we are virtualized. In a single machine, it is easy for the opsys to assign a different core to each application (email, browsing, Photoshop). But within Photoshop, in what ways can we engage multiple cores at once and how dependent are we on the opsys for granting this?
Multi-core threading within single, major apps like Photoshop is a work in progress and an area of concern for both developers and users. How are we doing? Yes, Apple and Microsoft are moving right along, but I bet Adobe has a wish list for moving along even faster to better multi-core, multi-thread performance. Leaving my XP machines is obvious, but can we make the payoffs even better? DRAM SPACE: My workhabits — cluttered deskspace, several big apps open at once — needs a large memory space more than a fast CPU. Especially if an operating system choked for memory can’t let its threads run, and the opsys dictates that the desktop/user herself is served by only a single thread.
Unfortunately, most motherboards continue to offer only 3 DRAM slots, and that’s before interleaving or hi-speed issues dictate — surprise! — that you can only use two of them. Server boards for big DRAM?
Yes, and they also offer multiple CPUs and GigE ports you don’t need at several times the cost. Leaving XP machines for 64-bit hardware and software is obvious, but are there great big-DRAM platforms out there in which Photoshop can really play as it should? The future never seems to come fast enough for groups like this one, where people understand the technology. XP was built before GPUs were used for anything but fullscreen games. It does not support synchronization of hardware and software windows + has no built in GPU memory virtualization + has no preemption of gpgpu program execution. There is a reason MS decided not to try to support gpu acceleration of IE on XP nor Vista.
Win7 cleaned things up, and with win8 we finally have a very mature driver model (with preemption of compute). Google dropped XP support for Google Docs just a few days ago. MS dropped Office support a few months ago.
Free Photoshop For Windows
MS dropped IE gpu acceleration from the very start. There certainly must be a world full of lazy programmers out there if what you suggest is practical. Do yourself a favor, upgrade to Ivy bridge hardware with PCIE 3.0, and a nice Nvidia, or AMD video card. I havn’t used XP for 6 years, and don’t regret it. Support for x64 systems is a must as Adobe CS progresses (and for those of you who will no doubt bring up XP x64 edition, it was never a widely used OS (and was only released in 2005), and most, almost all in fact, XP users use x86.
In this sense, XP throttles RAM by today’s standards. People resist change. This is clear, and even Microsoft has decided to drop XP support in future software packages.
XP was fine five or six years ago, but six years is a long time in computing, and it’s time we all moved on. I have Windows XP and am quite fearful of the change since it is the only operating system I’ve ever used.
Also, as a person with limited financial resources it is going to be a financial hardship for me to just chuck this computer at some point in the near future and invest in a new one that I know nothing about. I don’t even know if my Word and Excel programs I’ve been saving for 10 years since 2003 will work on whatever Word and Excel are these days. I am not a computer geek, and all I know is that this change for me is quite worrisome and expensive. I have a Dell Inspiron 530, Windows XP that I bought in Sept. Of 2008 and I’m told I will not be able to upgrade it to even Windows 7, let alone 8 which I hear is like apps.
I don’t have a cell phone either, so I am living in the dark ages. But, there are some of us who just can’t afford every new technology device there is. Thank you for informing us of the changes since we need to know.
Once upon a time I made good money as a photographer.the first rule of which is get it right when you take the shot. However for the time that nature plays tricks with the lighting, or subjects time their blinks with the shutter, their is photoshop, even if it is just Elements. Butt.(spelling intended), when the instructions for the expanded features that accompany the new version tell you to uninstall your current version before downloading the new features, I did not see a note indicating a requirement to purchase the new version of Elements along with the added features. Choosing not to do so as a requirement, I elected to perform a recovery, which of course is worthless, as their are portions missing.hence my previous version is no longer functional. Nice trick Adobe! I’ll just find something else to play with from now on.!
Evidence of this began to build over the past few weeks, presaged by Microsofts announcement during the summer that Office 2013 would not support Windows XP. Then in mid-September, Google announced that it would drop support for all Internet Explorer versions supported by Windows XP effective November 15th of this year. A few days later, Adobe announced that future versions of its popular Photoshop product would also not support XP. Adobe product manager Tom Hogerty stated We encourage all customers who are currently using Windows XP to begin making their migration plans now so they can fully take advantage of future Photoshop innovations as soon as they are available. (Source: blogs.adobe.com/photoshopdotcom/2012/09/photoshop-and-windows-xp.html). I have used Adobe Photoshop Elements 4.0 with Win 7 Home Premium (32 bit) since purchasing my newest computer on Nov. I have never had a problem until this week when Photoshop keeps crashing.
I thought if I did a reinstalled it would fix the problem. However, it tells me that it is not compatible with Win 7. Therefore I have not reinstalled it.
If it is not compatible how have I been able to use it for 2 1/2 years? It looks like I will have to purchase another of the programs that I use all the time. Windows 7 ended up being an expense situation with all the other programs I have had to replace. Is the same thing going to happen if you updated to Windows 8?
Well, I guess I’m up a creek without a paddle. I have Photoshop Elements 7 for Windows XP for my HP (it slowly died or old age).
Then I needed up get a new computer so I opted for an iMac 27″ desktop. Now, let me get this correct. I CAN NOT GET AN ELEMENTS 7 FOR iMAC? NOR CAN I USE ANY ADOBE PRODUCT FOR ANY APPLE PRODUCT THAT I HAVE? That’s real nice guys. Oh, and I only paid about $80 USD for my Elements 7 and you WHAT FOR A CS6!!! ALMOST A $1000 USD ANYWHERE FROM $800 TO ONE THOUSAND BUCKS FOR AN EDITING SYSTEM?!?!?!?!?!!!!!?
SO SORRY DUDES that’s wayyyy outta my budget just to make cool photos. Guess I be looking for someone else who seems to want to keep their customer base and not one who would rather have someone’s rent money.
They’re far more things I could use that money forshelter, food, medical, you get the “picture”. I DON’T NEED YOU AS BAD AS YOU NEED EVERYONE ELSE IT SEEMS! Nice knowing ya, so long forever Storm.