Personally I think purchasing a standalone version of Lightroom 6 is the better option, especially if you’re a hobbyist or have owned previous versions of Lightroom and can get the upgrade price. Lightroom CC (the version you’ll get with the subscription plan) and Lightroom 6 (the version you get as a standalone product) are identical, the difference being that with Lightroom 6 you won’t have access to the mobile features that you do in Lightroom CC. You can also click this link here to be taken directly to the checkout cart for the standalone version of Lightroom 6. In the bottom right hand corner you’ll find a box labelled “Lightroom 6”. What you need to do to purchase the standalone license (full version or upgrade version) is to scroll to the very bottom of the page. However unlike Lightroom Classic you can’t turn on highlight or shadow clipping separately. There are no options to purchase the standalone version of Lightroom from this “Buy Now” page. 1 month plan - 9.99 per month (9.99 total cost) (opens in new tab) Lightroom CC’s interface is laid out in a way that will be familiar to users of the pro Lightroom Classic’s Develop module. This is a subscription plan for $10/month which allows you to use both Lightroom and Photoshop. When you click on either of the “Buy Now” buttons at the top of Adobe’s Lightroom page you’ll be taken to a form to sign up for the Creative Cloud Photography program. Watch the video above to see how to do it. Adobe has made it a bit tricky to purchase the standalone version of Lightroom.
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