The newest version of the macOS has been released a few weeks ago, and several Catalina compatibility issues have already been reported.Īccording to reports, Adobe Photoshop, Illustrator, and Dreamweaver are no longer supported in Catalina. However, if you’re using Adobe products a lot on your Mac, you might want to hold off updating to macOS Catalina. These Adobe products are compatible with most major operating platforms, including Windows and macOS. Adobe’s popular products include Photoshop and Lightroom for photo editing, Illustrator for creating vectors, Dreamweaver for layouting web pages, Fresco for freeform drawing, Premiere for video editing, After Effects for motion graphics, Dreamweaver for web design, and Acrobat for working with PDFs. The final say is with the developer and, sadly, CS6/Acrobat Pro XI are unsupported 'old' applications these days.Adobe’s suite of graphics and video design tools has been the go-to apps for most designers and editors for a long time. Won't be moving OS until I have to! What makes it worse is that I checked with Apple that Big Sur would run ALL 64-bit applications, but this is NOT the case. Just happy to be back in Mojave with everything working again. I had the same problem with Acrobat Pro XI but if and when I have to move to Big Sur (or later), Readdle's 64-bit PDF Expert for Mac seems to do everything I need.
I am exploring whether I can use Skylum Luminar, Affinity, or DxO instead. As an amateur Photographer (and being retired) I can't justify the CC subscription when CS6 does all, and more, than I need. I had a real problem reverting to Mojave from TimeMachine but got there in the end with telephone support one Sunday from Apple in Dublin. I guess there are 32-bit parts in the Application Libraries or elsewhere. Looking in 'About this Mac' shows Adobe Photoshop CS6 as 64-bit.
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