Is there a difference between Photoshop and Photoshop academic edition? There is a considerable price difference. I know you must have to be a student (which isnt a problem) but, does is lack something?
Thanks!
Chris
cristoleyz Member 113 posts Joined Feb 2004 Location: Western NY More info | Jan 27, 2006 13:29 | #1 Is there a difference between Photoshop and Photoshop academic edition? There is a considerable price difference. I know you must have to be a student (which isnt a problem) but, does is lack something? Just starting out, in the process of learning. Looking forward to a very rewarding hobby!
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GSRider Member  242 posts Joined Jan 2006 Location: Kent, England More info | Jan 27, 2006 13:39 | #2 same programme - just cheaper for cash strapped students - designed to encourage them to continue using it as they progress into their careers...and of course use it in their new workplaces / home...! www.monkeypix.co.uk
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philpereira Senior Member 437 posts Joined Sep 2005 Location: Kansas City, MO. Originally New Bedford, MA More info | Jan 27, 2006 14:03 | #3 i believe the only difference is in the licensing, which for all intents and purposes is pretty much a technicality. i think it has to be used for non-commercial purposes and the fact that the student who purchases it doesn't technically own the license for the software, but that's nothing to really worry about anyway. Canon 30d | Canon 20d | Rebel G film body | AV-1 film body w/ ef 50m f/1.4 | 85mm f/1.8 USM | 50mm f/1.8 II (deceased) | 28mm f/1.8 USM | 420ex | Nikon sb-24 and sb-28 | Sekonic L358
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Thanks! I appreciate the info. Looks like this will be he way to go! Just starting out, in the process of learning. Looking forward to a very rewarding hobby!
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Mark_48 Goldmember  2,068 posts Joined Nov 2004 Location: Brookfield, MA More info | philpereira wrote: ............ and the fact that the student who purchases it doesn't technically own the license for the software, but that's nothing to really worry about anyway. Does this mean that one wouldn't be able to upgrade to future versions at a discounted cost? Megapixels and high ISO are a digital photographers heroin. Once you have a little, you just want more and more. It doesn't stop until your bank account is run dry.
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philpereira Senior Member 437 posts Joined Sep 2005 Location: Kansas City, MO. Originally New Bedford, MA More info | Jan 28, 2006 08:27 | #6 you know, i'm really not sure. i wouldnt think a company would stiff a future customer over that sort of thing, but you never know i guess. Canon 30d | Canon 20d | Rebel G film body | AV-1 film body w/ ef 50m f/1.4 | 85mm f/1.8 USM | 50mm f/1.8 II (deceased) | 28mm f/1.8 USM | 420ex | Nikon sb-24 and sb-28 | Sekonic L358
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jgjulio Goldmember  2,094 posts Likes: 1 Joined May 2005 Location: Long Beach, CA More info | Jan 28, 2006 09:39 | #7 Once you have the first full version of Photoshop installed on your computer (academic or otherwise) all upgrades to photoshop will work at the usual discounted price. No problem. Julio
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Barb42 Senior Member  775 posts Joined May 2003 Location: Minnesota More info | Jan 28, 2006 12:42 | #8 In the long run, the cost of giving PS to a student is made up for in future upgrades. And built into the overall pricing across the board. Its about bonding people into their customer base and ensuring future revenue. That is the real key to company success - outside of a great product. http://www.barbsmithphotography.com
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Cathpah Goldmember  4,259 posts Likes: 5 Joined Jan 2006 Location: Maine. More info | Jan 29, 2006 19:34 | #9 wait, I've got PS 7.0...does that mean I can upgrade to CS2 for a cheap price/free? if so how? man, that'd be SWEET! Architecture
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Mark_48 Goldmember 2,068 posts Joined Nov 2004 Location: Brookfield, MA More info | Cathpah wrote: wait, I've got PS 7.0...does that mean I can upgrade to CS2 for a cheap price/free? if so how? man, that'd be SWEET! please tell me how! If you are the licensed/registered owner (as in "you personally have registered it with Adobe"), you can upgrade. If you had bought the software second hand from an original registered owner, you will have to have the license/registration transfered to you. See the link below. Megapixels and high ISO are a digital photographers heroin. Once you have a little, you just want more and more. It doesn't stop until your bank account is run dry.
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