This news should alleviate some recent concerns about the first-generation M1 processors which Apple itself prompted by avoiding in-depth disclosures of technical information. The right data and proper benchmarks are still missing That is the gist of what the Cupertino company and its partners at Adobe announced earlier today. In the mean time, if you’ve bought a Mac with an Apple M1 chip, let us know your experience with Photoshop beta in the comments.Adobe is already in the process of porting arguably its two biggest commercial software staples – Photoshop and Lightroom – to Apple’s newly launched M1 CPUs, i.e. Hopefully, development on Adobe Photoshop for Apple M1 powered Macs goes on at full swing. That said, the company is saying that it will add new features in the time to come. Unfortunately, Adobe has also said that it doesn’t officially support running the regular x86 version of Photoshop with Rosetta 2, so as of right now, a Mac with the Apple M1 chip isn’t a good fit for any professionals who depend on Photoshop.

Note that Beta software is not officially supported yet by Adobe, but we want to hear from you, and this is the place to let us know how it’s going.”Īs suggested by the statement, the beta version of Photoshop currently only has the very core features of Adobe’s photo editing software, so if you use the more advanced offerings of Photoshop, this may not be a good fit for you. The company announced the release with a statement saying “We are excited to announce the first Beta release of Photoshop running natively on ‌Apple Silicon‌ hardware! This early version of Photoshop for ‌Apple Silicon‌ offers many of the core Photoshop features that you’ve come to rely on for your day to day editing needs, and we’ll be adding more features in the weeks to come. Well today, Adobe has released a beta version of Photoshop for Macs with an Apple M1 processor.

Adobe photoshop m1