Save 25% off Photoshop and Lightroom for six months, I’d grab this Adobe deal if I were a new user!
Adobe has slashed the monthly price of its Photography (1TB) plan, which was unaffected by recent price rises anyway, making this a fantastic deal!
Yesterday, Adobe’s new Photoshop and Lightroom price rises officially came into effect. But amid the various changes the Photography (1TB) plan has remained the same price, retailing for $19.99/£19.97 per month. So, it was a nice surprise to find that Adobe is offering 25% off the plan, making it $14.98 in the US and £14.96 in the UK (per month). However, be aware that this is only for the first six months of what is an annual subscription, meaning you could incur a cancellation fee if you end it prematurely.
Whatever you think of Adobe’s pricing structure, I think this is a great deal. The fact is, the Photography (20GB) plan is no longer available for new users and even existing 20GB users have to weather a steep price increase from $9.99/£9.98 to $14.99/£14.99 per month, making the 1TB option better value. And of course, you get access to Adobe Photoshop CC, Adobe Lightroom Classic, and Adobe Lightroom CC – three of the best photo editing software applications around.
I myself use Creative Cloud for the majority of my photo editing, here's why…
🇺🇸 US Adobe Photography (1TB) plan deal
Save $5.01 (per month) Enjoy 25% off monthly payments for six months of this annual subscription. The Photography (1TB) plan includes Photoshop, Lightroom Classic, and Lightroom, everything even professional photographers could need to build a successful post-production workflow.
🇬🇧 UK Adobe Photography (1TB) plan deal
Save £5.01 (per month) Get 25% off monthly payments for six months of this annual subscription. If you’re looking for industry-standard editing software, look no further than the Photography (1TB) plan, granting access to Photoshop, Lightroom Classic, and Lightroom.
I’ve written my fair share of opinion articles bemoaning Adobe’s subscription plans, but a combo of Lightroom Classic and Photoshop is still my photo editing workflow of choice. Ultimately, Adobe's software is considered industry-standard for good reason: it’s powerful, versatile, feature-rich and turns out excellent results.
And while there’s an argument that individual editing software has Adobe beaten on price (Affinity Photo 2) or raw power (DxO PhotoLab 8 Elite), no developer offers an overall package that can best Adobe’s Photography plan on all fronts, considering its fine blend of image organization, batch editing, AI-powered tools and RAW processing.
And that's why I've primarily edited images using Adobe software throughout my photography journey.
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Mike is Digital Camera World's How To Editor. He has over a decade of experience, writing for some of the biggest specialist publications including Digital Camera, Digital Photographer and PhotoPlus: The Canon Magazine. Prior to DCW, Mike was Deputy Editor of N-Photo: The Nikon Magazine and Production Editor at Wex Photo Video, where he sharpened his skills in both the stills and videography spheres. While he's an avid motorsport photographer, his skills extend to every genre of photography – making him one of Digital Camera World's top tutors for techniques on cameras, lenses, tripods, filters and other imaging equipment – as well as sharing his expertise on shooting everything from portraits and landscapes to abstracts and architecture to wildlife and, yes, fast things going around race tracks...