Thanks Andrew.But it seems nothing useful. Here is the log.

Today Lightroom CC(2015.8) / 6.8, Adobe Camera Raw 9.8 and updates to Lightroom for mobile are now available. Please click to read the Camera Raw release notes and click to read all the Lightroom for mobile news. Introducing Reference View Reference View is a new view mode available in the Develop Module that allows you to compare 2 different images in order to make them visually consistent.

This is helpful when making a group of images from a single event look similar or setting the white balance appropriately in mixed lighting conditions. To get started,. Go to the Develop Module. Click on Reference View. Its on the Toolbar, and you may need to show the Toolbar if hidden. Drag and Drop your Reference Photo onto the left pane. You can change your Reference Photo by either dragging a different image onto the left pane or using the “Set as Reference Photo” context menu in the Library Module.

Edit the active photo. Use the Reference Photo to guide your editing decisions. Click for more information on Reference View. Performance Improvements Lightroom CC (2015.8) / 6.8 includes ‘under-the-hood’ changes designed to improve the responsiveness of your Lightroom experience. You should notice improvements in image editing responsiveness when background tasks (such as Preview Generation) are running, moving files between folders, running catalog backups. Fit/Fill Improvements You can now zoom to fit and zoom to fill.

Particularly when using ultra high-resolution (i.e. 4K and 5K) monitors, prior versions of Lightroom would not completely fill the Loupe window. Additional Features. Ability to filter or create a Smart Collection for images that have Snapshots associated with them. Export a Collection Set as a new catalog. This issue comes up every time there is an incremental update to Lightroom. There is a good reason the standalone version only gets the CC updates when there is a major upgrade, not an in-version update.

There is actually a federal law that prevents software developers from adding new features to a free, incremental update of an application. This law was passed back in the days of boxed software and, needless to say, seems out of date and may no longer make sense, if it ever did. Because the CC apps are paid for mostly by monthly subscription charges, they don’t fall under the limitations of the law. Obviously Adobe takes advantage of the situation to try to encourage subscription sales by adding features between version upgrades, but it’s not like they have much of a choice in the matter.

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One of the major “advantages” of their subscription strategy is that they can include new features when they are ready, without waiting for a major upgrade. Meanwhile, incremental updates for the standalone version of Lightroom only receive bug fixes that don’t add features to the program. If you don’t like this state of affairs, write your senators and congressmen about it. Complaining on Adobe forums may be cathartic but it’s entirely futile. Admittedly Adobe could do a better job of publicizing this issue, but for whatever reason they have chosen to hold information on this issue to a minimum.

Instead, they leave it to those of us who have wiggled the answer from adobe staff to publicize the matter and to try to damp down the frustration. Effectively all we can do to get access to the new features is to wait for the next paid upgrade to Lightroom, where both versions of Lightroom will, for the most part, once again share feature parity. Adobe released new features with their updates of Lightroom 4. I think they are using the law as an excuse, or at best are relying on an overly broad interpretation of the law. If I understand correctly, they are arguing that by adding previously unadvertised features for free to a piece of software, they may have then claimed the revenue (in full) prematurely at the time of purchase (under the Sarbanes Oxley act).

While I’m no expert, I don’t think there is any chance they would be held responsible for breaking the law on this account. Their intent, rather, is to force people into subscriptions. Which I for one will not be indulging. I would prefer to use inferior software than buy a subscription for software I use only sporadically.

That’s an interesting point about Adobe not being able to deliver new features for free. The one thing I don’t understand is: How can a law of 1 country in the world affect all other 194 ones? I take it “federal” means “applies to the whole U.S.”, not “applies to the whole world”? Adobe could just deliver offer update package for U.S.

Customers, and one for everyone else. I’m pretty sure they wouldn’t get sued in Europe for adding Dehaze to LR6, and if any U.S. Customer would by mistake pick the “wrong update package he/she’d be on his/her own and having to chance the consequences of getting content for free.

But I guess that’s what lawyers are for, and it’s good to know trying to push customers into the subscription scheme has nothing to do with not delivering select features. I’m really fed up this “upgrade/update” policy leaving the paid stand-alone version behind. To me it’s nothing more then trying to force buyers of the standalone version into the subscription model.

I’ll be very surprised if theres another major standlone release (i.e. LR 7) which includes all these “over-the-time” enhancements in the CC relases. I’m currently really thinking about migrating to Capture One because of the freedom to choice between subscription/payed, better overall performance, better X-Trans support. You want to have your cake and eat it too.

Adobe never added major features between major versions of LR with the perpetual license. In fact, this is one of the justifications for their rental scheme. Thank God we still have the option of a perpetual license so we don’t have to switch to a different software package.

In the meantime, what has Adobe released that you just can’t wait to use? Let me answer that: nothing. Not that there hasn’t been useful addtions. The DeHaze feature comes to mind.

Clipart for mac. (But it was pretty clear from the timing of that one that they held that feature back to punish perpetual licensees. If you want to complain, complain about that.). Until today I used on Win10/64bit this driver: 368.81-desktop-win10-64bit-international-whql.exe.

I could enable the ACR GPU settings under LR EditPreferencesPerformance and the LR performance was as usual. Before installing this driver I used a newer driver.

But LR has had performance issues. Panning around an image was terrible, rendering of images lagged etc. And LR always disabled the GPU in the performance settings. Now, after your answer, I installed today the newest driver: 376.19-desktop-win10-64bit-international-whql.exe. And now again, LR disabled the GPU.

It seems that LR still does not suppoert the newest NVIDIA driver. What do you suggest?