And for those that say others cant match PS6, I have PSP from Corel, GIMP, both on my system. As far as I am concerned, Adobe is not putting me in a corner and making me buy their new process. And for RAW conversion I use Capture One, the image quality output which Adobe ACR cannot come near anyway. Works on Windows 10 which I just installed which will be around for at least six to eight years. It will work fine for another many years. I don't get the 'no alternative' available thing. And Serif apparently getting an even more advanced one with Affinity, available for MAC, not Windows yet. And Corel has excellent editing programs, the cheaper being PSP available for the ridiculously cheap USD60 or so. Visit Adobe's website for help using and installing DNG converter. No date is given yet for the release of ACR 9.1.1. While DNG converter will make it possible to work with Raw files from cameras not supported by ACR 9.1.1, it will not provide new lens profiles for CS6 users. Adobe announced in 2013 that it would no longer be developing its Creative Suite product line, and would instead focus its efforts on its subscription-based software. Adobe had promised continued support for CS6, and indeed continued to offer Camera Raw updates and bug fixes for much longer than they've previously supported older versions of its software. It's always been a matter of time for CS6 users.
While Cloud subscribers will continue to receive Camera Raw updates, those who license CS6 must either make do with the cameras and lenses supported as of v9.1.1 or use DNG converter for support for Raw files from newer equipment. It's a sad day for owners of Adobe's Creative Suite 6, as the company announces its upcoming Camera Raw 9.1.1 update will be the final version available for the software. Visit Adobe's Lightroom blog for more information. UPDATE: Adobe Camera Raw version 9.1.1 has been released.
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