What is the difference CS6 & CC Versions?

Yes you can download CC Version as they both can work together. Difference between CS6 and CC, CC is a new Version of Adobe product line.

Regards,

Abhijit

Keep your CS6 version, since you might experience problems with the new CC versions. So better keep the old ones until you've done some testing. They work independently.

Puff Bradley wrote:

 

So what is the difference between the 2 versions? Should I download the CC version? New features and so on?

 

Thanks

Well in terms of what's new and improved, new features, etc, this version comparison should help:

What Are the Differences Between New Adobe CC vs. CS6?

If you want though, you could keep both releases on your same computer(s) for as long as you want, and run either - at least until you get up to speed with the new release...  Or you can uninstall CS6 before or after you install CC.

Why not just make it an update CS6? whay have the same application installed twice? - Just wondering.

Thanks

Ronald Mason

@chino - CC is a new major version like going from CS5 to CS6.

Hi Chino, you may not have the need, but some customers like to have older releases running on the same machine as newer ones - or at least have that option...

It can be especially helpful with apps like InDesign where you may be dealing with different version file formats depending on your printer, etc.

One notable thing, they removed the bone tool from CC.....so no more kinematics.

annoying since the school where im taking a flash class, just for the experience not for any professional expectation, uses cs6.... figured CC would be able to do everything if not more than the "older" version.

Major let down..... back to sitting in loud computer labs to do assignments 

So yeah, i know this reply is late but for anyone else wondering if they should upgrade.... if you use bones DONT it will just convert all your existing ones to keyframes.

Good thing i only downloaded the trial(Which btw was suppose to be a cs6 trial.....so apparently they are really trying to get away from it )... or i'd be annoyed even more.

>Should I remove the CS6 Versions

If you use Premiere Pro and Encore CS6 to create a DVD or BluRay disc, you MUST NOT remove Encore CS6... there is no Encore CC

Ligoc Cogil wrote:

 

One notable thing, they removed the bone tool from CC.....so no more kinematics.

They removed many more features beyond than that in Flash CC, see here (posts #7 & #8 etc): http://forums.adobe.com/thread/1234809?start=0&tstart=0

John T Smith wrote:

 

there is no Encore CC

Same with Fireworks:

http://blogs.adobe.com/fireworks/2013/05/the-future-of-adobe-fireworks.html

True enough, though fortunately Fireworks CS6 and Encore CS6 will work together with the CC tools...

http://blogs.adobe.com/davtechtable/2013/05/using-encore-cs6-with-premierepro-cc.html

Also @Ligoc:  Both versions of the apps (CS6 and CC) are always included in your Creative Cloud membership, and can be installed & used on the same machine – so hopefully in this case it means you don't have to sit in loud computer labs to do assignments if you don't want to .

I realize this is a late post for this thread, but am at this state of mind and dilemma at this time. Corporations generally (or always) make their decisions based upon increasing profits but always use the spin of benefits to the buyer. Talking about how much we, the buyer, can save over the course of a year, makes this sales pitch seem more palatable. But, is it really? I, and I would guess many others, are not "power users" who use many Adobe products and are constantly buying upgrades whenever they come out. I simply cannot afford it. I use the products in a very small business, mostly in photography and associated websites, with a few clients mixed in for good measure. I will buy something like Photoshop, or Dreamweaver out of necessity or because there is increased value and upgrades that I must have to do what I want to do or need to do. In a situation like this, comparing spending $600 for a product purchase with spending "only" $40 per month for a year sounds innocuous, only within the "box" of the year containment scenario as it essentially is asking the narrow question, "Would you rather spend $600 or just "$480?" But, people like me will use a product for at least 2 years, perhaps 3 years before getting another upgrade. So, that fact, the more realistic comparison of, "Would you rather spend $600 now, or risk having to spend $960 over the next 2 years or $1,440 over the next 3 years?"  is whispering in our ears as we hear the spin. Once we start, we are stuck with it because those files created are like addicts - they must have their fix from that point on or not be able to function properly. And, having a largely seasonal business with the associated and unpredictable bell curve of finances makes it truly a risky choice. But to remain current, our sense is that we may not really have a "choice." Our water supply is controlled at the dam and this is surely a profit maker for Adobe and better controls the unauthorized users.

A huge difference is that you already paid for CS6. If you want CC, you have a pay a subscription every month. Also, many people object to cloud-based models, where often times your data is not under your direct control and things may not work smoothly when disconnected from the Internet.

Personally, I prefer a purchase model to a subscription model. I can't afford an unlimited number of subscriptions that I have a pay for for the rest of my life - my income is not unlimited. Purchasing subscriptions is fiscally irresponsible in my opinion. What happens when you no longer wish to or can no longer afford to pay, either because of your finances, because something better is available, or because you are unhappy with a future evolution of the product? Presumably when you stop paying you lose access to the program. Does this mean all your work with the program becomes inaccessible to you? Do you retain access to what's in the cloud? Is it of any use to you without access to the program any more?

Just to give the Adobe folks more evidence of the user experience, want to say I am having a similar issue in that I bought CC, somehow have CS6 installed, and now am running across issues in updating CC, but not in updating CS6 (which I don't think I own--kind of confused now.)

I think it was not clear on install of CC that one should probably uninstall whatever CS# you had...

Nor is it clear why my installs of CC are "failing."  It just says "update failed, contact customer support." My subscription is up to date, so it isn't that. Kind of feeling like an abandoned user and that I now have to figure out the user experience of installing the product I'm renting every month. Not the best feeling!

Now I'm confused.

I pay the monthly CC fee ($53.61 now), but on my workstation all my programs say CS6. Is this correct? I got CS6 when I registered for CC. I still have CS4 Master Collection.

Not sure what I'm running anymore. My account says I have a Creative Cloud membership. Am I just not taking advantage the "Cloud" features?

Customer support couldn't help me because their "systems" were down. Ironic.