They offer the solution to bringing the Lightroom 6 back: They admit that they’ve made a mistake, but point out they’ve resolved the problem. Adobe has confirmed this issue and wrote a blog post about it on Lightroom Journal today. So basically, Adobe “tricked” the users into at least trying the CC version, but it left them without the standalone software. If you then try to log into Lightroom it now demands a Subscription or a 7-day trial, thus preventing you from getting your images.” I ran the update last night and the update decided to uninstall my Lightroom 6 and install Lightroom CC. “Anybody using Lightroom 6 standalone version beware if the Adobe Download manager indicated that you have updates.
One of the photographers complained about this issue at Photographic Society of New Zealand Facebook page: You can "transform" Lightroom CC into Lightroom 6 only after having bought a Lightroom 6 Serial Number ( ).īy the way, after buying Lightroom CC, a badly configured DNS server might prevent Adobe from verifying that you have indeed bought the software and it is still considered as a "trial".As PetaPixel reports, there have been reports about this problem during the past couple of days. (instead of "Trial Expired", you will get "Trial version").
Once you have the Creative Cloud app with Lightroom installed, you should see something like it : You can download the Creative Cloud desktop app here : You can't have a Lightroom 6 trial version, only a Lightroom CC trial version.įrom Adobe itself ( ), you have to install the Creative Cloud desktop app when you are logged in with a free Membership account.
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