CC’s latest update is a promising sign that the software company will prioritize their photography programs as they undergo gradual M1 migration across all apps. While CC offers a more streamlined, less comprehensive user experience, it’s a great start for diehard Adobe users. In addition, CC has added support for Apple’s brand new ProRAW file format. While we’re not sure exactly when to expect Classic M1 support, Lightroom CC v4.1 will run natively on M1 Apple devices.
According to Apple, users can expect a whopping 3.5x CPU performance upgrade with the new chip. For photographers, that means quicker work with big files without burning through battery life. In short, this allows the computer to take on tasks at faster speeds with greater efficiency. The M1 miraculously condenses the processor, security, I/O, memory, and more onto a single chip. The M1, on the other hand, is the first “home-grown” processor made specifically with Macintosh products in mind. This required dividing essential tasks across several chips that communicated with one another. What exactly is the M1, and how is it going to change your computer’s performance?įor decades, Apple has relied on third-party Intel processors to power their machines. If you were a bit preoccupied with other matters in the final months of 2020, this Apple update may come as a surprise. What does this change mean for photographers? And, more immediately pressing, is there any available photo software for M1 Macs? Read on to find out which photo editors are stepping up to the plate and which are lagging behind.
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