![]() ![]() I started using the Affinity apps, three and as stated, they are similar, but different enough to have a decent learning curve. I have receipts and have registered it since I bought it. There is a bit of a learning curve but since you are coming from CS6 you will find Affinity will have more cool options to use.Īdobe, without warning disabled my CS6. If you do not do any video work - go with Affinity. But with the addition of 4K and soon 8K video it's either Adobe or Final Cut Pro - which lacks some features. I also really hate it when one of their updates mess up an app making it either unusable or I have to figure out a work a round. Long story short - we now purchase Adobe CC from Adobe, and I hate the paid subscription format. Were they forcing everyone to paid subscriptions? I say, YES! They would not listen even with receipts for purchase offered. And yes, I tried all kinds of methods including calling Adobe. I had attempted to install it on a W10 computer because the one it was on was being retired. We use to have several copies of CS6 - legal paid for copies - and the product keys were eventually rejected by Adobe servers. ![]() Our secretary uses it for the few graphics she designs - postcards etc. ![]() As for any video work, Affinity will not be the solution.Īs for CS6 - It will not work on a new Mac - experience here! I have one Windows 7 computer at work still running CS6. As long as the OP is only using CS6 for that those apps will work just fine. ![]() Affinity products are great for photos and print materials. ![]()
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