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<blockquote data-quote="Horoscope Fish" data-source="post: 243218" data-attributes="member: 13090">I'll just toss out that Adobe's <a href="https://creative.adobe.com/plans/offer/photoshop+lightroom" target="_blank">Creative Cloud for Photographers</a> membership comes with Lightroom and Photoshop for $10 a month. I know some people don't like the CC &quot;concept&quot; but I have CC both at work and at home and think it's great, personally. And with just one membership you can install both applications on two computers, which is nice.As for Photoshop vs Lightroom, I learned Photoshop first and I still prefer it. What I don't like about LR is one it's &quot;best&quot; features; but I don't want anything &quot;cataloging&quot; my images for me, I do that myself; but that's me and how I work with my photos. There are several articles, videos, etc. that detail the differences between LR and PS and you should probably spend some time doing some research before you dive in and commit to one application or the other. I didn't find PS difficult to learn and don't know why it has a reputation for being difficult; I think it's all a matter of what you start out with. There are tons of videos and books and such that will get you up to speed quickly on either application.......</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Horoscope Fish, post: 243218, member: 13090"] I'll just toss out that Adobe's [url=https://creative.adobe.com/plans/offer/photoshop+lightroom]Creative Cloud for Photographers[/url] membership comes with Lightroom and Photoshop for $10 a month. I know some people don't like the CC "concept" but I have CC both at work and at home and think it's great, personally. And with just one membership you can install both applications on two computers, which is nice. As for Photoshop vs Lightroom, I learned Photoshop first and I still prefer it. What I don't like about LR is one it's "best" features; but I don't want anything "cataloging" my images for me, I do that myself; but that's me and how I work with my photos. There are several articles, videos, etc. that detail the differences between LR and PS and you should probably spend some time doing some research before you dive in and commit to one application or the other. I didn't find PS difficult to learn and don't know why it has a reputation for being difficult; I think it's all a matter of what you start out with. There are tons of videos and books and such that will get you up to speed quickly on either application. [COLOR="#FFFFFF"]......[/COLOR] [/QUOTE]

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