The February release focused on performance and stability across the Lightroom CC ecosystem, and a number of changes to the core architecture resulted in significant performance gains in Lightroom Classic. The Curve and Split Toning tools were also added to Lightroom CC for Mac and Windows. In December, we added an optimized version of Auto to Lightroom CC, Lightroom Classic, and Camera Raw using an advanced neural network powered by Adobe Sensei. These updates follow a year of significant releases across the entire Adobe photography ecosystem since the last Adobe MAX. You won’t be able to reinstall them on this Mac using the Creative Cloud installer, because of the version availability that others have covered: Adobe provides installation for only the last two major versions, Lightroom Classic 12 and 11, and together they support only the last four major versions of macOS, which are currently macOS 10.15, 11, 12, and 13.Today, we’re proud to announce updates to the entire Adobe photography ecosystem, with updates to Lightroom CC for Mac, Windows, iOS, Android, ChromeOS, and the web, as well as Lightroom Classic and Camera Raw, all available now.

You should maintain the Mac properly (maintenance, backups) to keep it reliable, so that it doesn’t end up in a situation where you ever have to reinstall Lightroom Classic 10 or any other now unsupported Creative Cloud apps. I think all you have to do is sign out of your enterprise subscription (any installed Creative Cloud apps stop working at that point), then sign in with your new subscription (so those Creative Cloud apps start working again). I think it would work like this: You won’t be forced to uninstall Lightroom Classic 10 and don’t have to change anything about your configuration. If you want to keep using it with the new subscription, you should keep that Lightroom Classic 10 on your Mac and not delete it as long as you use this Mac.

Adobe lightroom cc 2018 mac