Has anyone completed the new upgrade and, if so, did you encounter any issues with LR, PS or others?
So far i have not. I'm a little hesitant to do it.
I have, and there were no problems with Adobe programs. Had a problem with contacts, but Apple Support cleared it up.
This is a repeat topic. The simple answer is yes, you can upgrade without any problems with Adobe programs. Or, pretty much any other program. I have a couple of menubar items that tinker with the system, and they needed to be updated as well, but I just checked, and this Mac I'm on hasn't been rebooted in 17 days, and it's been longer since I upgrade to Mojave.
Bullfrog Bill wrote:
Has anyone completed the new upgrade and, if so, did you encounter any issues with LR, PS or others?
Yes I upgraded the day it came out.
No problems with PS Creative Cloud (subscription).
However there was an Adobe 2019 CC update released about the same time as Mojave, and I installed the CC 2019 update as well.
There is a report about the blending tool not showing correct color cast in PS CC 2019. But that is an Adobe problem not a Mojave problem. The reported work-around is to go to preferences and change to the Legacy Compositing Engine.
Bullfrog Bill wrote:
Has anyone completed the new upgrade and, if so, did you encounter any issues with LR, PS or others?
Just make sure you have the latest PS and LR, Mojave only runs 64-bit applications. If you want to check your current applications for 64-bit v 32-bit go to the following;
>Apple Icon
>About this MAC
>System Report (button lower left)
>Software/Application (from the list on the left)
Adjust the window so you can see the 5th column on the right, this is a Yes/No 64-Bit notation of each application on your Mac.
My 2009 macpro will not upgrade. Perhaps time to replace but unit has worked flawlessly since initial purchase. Perhaps not.
I have upgraded to Mojave and have had no problems with any software. But then I use Aroura HDR 2019. Not LR.
Thanks for the helpful suggestion. I did perform this check and found number of non 64-bit applications in general and also Adobe Extension Manager CC. In addition, X-Rite ColorMunki Display calibration software is not 64-bit (latest version 1.1.5). Also what would happen with non 64-bit software after Mojave install. I realize that they wouldn't work, but am more concerned about them possibly disrupting the OS or other apps.
spraguead wrote:
Just make sure you have the latest PS and LR, Mojave only runs 64-bit applications. If you want to check your current applications for 64-bit v 32-bit go to the following;
>Apple Icon
>About this MAC
>System Report (button lower left)
>Software/Application (from the list on the left)
Adjust the window so you can see the 5th column on the right, this is a Yes/No 64-Bit notation of each application on your Mac.
papagem
Loc: Greensboro, NC via Bklyn NY
Try this site
http://dosdude1.com/mojave/ this guy makes an utility that allows macos updates to run on old stuff have used it on my MacBook pros for a number of years running Mojave’s on 2. 17” MacBook pros No problem so far he lists a number of old machines that his utility works on
George
ABJanes
Loc: Jersey Boy now Virginia
Bullfrog Bill wrote:
Has anyone completed the new upgrade and, if so, did you encounter any issues with LR, PS or others?
I normally wait until after the first or second i.e. Mojave 1.1, 1.11 to get all the bugs out.
Be careful if you have older accessories such as printers and scanners. I just upgraded my Mac Mini and MacBook Pro from Sierra to High Sierra and now my older Epson R2400 printer will not print. Still trying to find a solution.
I did the update the day it was released and have had no issues whatsoever
jwn
Loc: SOUTHEAST GEORGIA USA
The Stitch program supplied by Canon is gone as not 64 bit.
IzzyKap wrote:
Thanks for the helpful suggestion. I did perform this check and found number of non 64-bit applications in general and also Adobe Extension Manager CC. In addition, X-Rite ColorMunki Display calibration software is not 64-bit (latest version 1.1.5). Also what would happen with non 64-bit software after Mojave install. I realize that they wouldn't work, but am more concerned about them possibly disrupting the OS or other apps.
32-bit programs
will run under MacOS Majave. See an overview of this at
https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT208436 , which includes: "While developers optimize their apps for 64-bit compatibility, Apple is notifying customers when they are using an app based on 32-bit technology. This is done via a one-time alert that appears when you launch a 32-bit app.
In macOS Mojave, this alert appears once every 30 days when launching the app."
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