Mar 24, 2015  i was working with ps elements 6 with my macbook pro running os x 10.9.5 till yesterday. It stop working today. I have the original disc. How could i rei.

Now that OS X 10.9 Mavericks is available from the Mac App Store for free (no refunds!), you’re probably wondering how well your Adobe software and other Mac apps will run on it. Below is a summary of various reports I’ve read on Adobe.com and around the web. I will continue to update this article as I find out more. Adobe FAQs: Adobe has published a tech note,. It contains links to additional information, so be sure to expand each of the FAQ questions on that page to get to the links for important information about Flash Player and sandbox restrictions, an “incompatible software” error you might get with the Creative Cloud desktop application, and a problem viewing Adobe PDF files in Safari.

In that FAQ, Adobe claims: “All Adobe CC and CS6 products are compatible, but a few products require updates to the latest builds to work properly. Adobe Photoshop® CS5, CS4 and CS3 were also tested with Mac OS X Mavericks and there are currently no major issues known.” I’ve been able to install and run some Creative Cloud and older Creative Suite apps on Mavericks, including Photoshop, Illustrator, and InDesign.

Photoshop CS3 and CS4 installed and started up successfully, but I didn’t work in them intensively. (Note that CS2 applications, including Photoshop, were written for Macs with PowerPC CPUs. Mavericks only runs Intel CPU-compatible software, so Mavericks will not allow CS2 to run or install.) While the Adobe FAQ says there are “no major issues known” with CS3 through CS6, there seem to be a few that are at least minor. I cover some in the rest of this article, and there are also discussions happening on Adobe forums and blogs (a good one is ). If you find a repeatable problem, you can send it in using the official Adobe, but it’s always a good idea to first check the for the software in case it’s already being discussed. An application won’t start: The two most common reasons for pre-CC versions to not launch in Mavericks are Java not being available, and having non-Adobe plug-ins that aren’t compatible with Mavericks.

See the topics. Photoshop: Menus may appear blank. This is not happening to everyone, but there is a long thread on the official Photoshop forum about it:. Update: This was caused by a. If you are running an earlier version of OS X you can.

Mac Performance Guide reports that the, but. An Apple bug in OS X 10.9.2 driver software for OpenCL running on AMD/ATI GPU hardware caused, and can reportedly. Apple fixed their bug in OS X 10.9.3, so make sure you’re up to date. Lightroom: For Mavericks compatibility, make sure you have upgraded to Lightroom 5.2. This version resolves a.

Lightroom Queen Victoria Bampton has her own tech note that covers a few other minor Mavericks issues: Premiere Pro: Users are reporting some issues, Adobe is investigating according to their Oct 23, 2013 blog post: After Effects: If you’re crashing, get the. If you can’t reassign keyboard shortcuts by using TextEdit to edit the shortcuts file, you need to. Java requirement: When launching some older Adobe software for the first time in OS X, OS X may say that a Java runtime needs to be installed. If a button is provided, click it; if not, and install that. Some users have reported that the Adobe launch issue is not fixed until you reboot a second time after the Java installation. Some are wary of Java security issues, but OS X won’t let some Adobe applications launch without it.

In the case of Photoshop,. Plug-ins: If you rely on any non-Adobe plug-ins, make sure those plug-ins are compatible with Mavericks. A plug-in that is not compatible with Mavericks may prevent its host Adobe app from starting up.