Topic: Photoshop Educational Licensing (Page 1 of 1) Pages that link to <a href="https://ozoneasylum.com/backlink?for=28008" title="Pages that link to Topic: Photoshop Educational Licensing (Page 1 of 1)" rel="nofollow" >Topic: Photoshop Educational Licensing <span class="small">(Page 1 of 1)</span>\

 
WarMage
Maniac (V) Mad Scientist

From: Rochester, New York, USA
Insane since: May 2000

posted posted 05-28-2006 15:35

It turns out that I am eligible to get educational pricing for photoshop as my DP (domestic partner) works for a college.

I have not found any information about what would be the difference between the licenses on an educational version as opposed to the commercial version.

Does anyone have any information on this?

Dan @ Code Town

Blacknight
Paranoid (IV) Inmate

From: INFRONT OF MY PC
Insane since: Dec 2001

posted posted 05-28-2006 18:18

as far as i know its cheaper :-)

Lacuna
Maniac (V) Inmate

From: the Asylum ghetto
Insane since: Oct 2002

posted posted 05-28-2006 19:29

to my knowledge, i don't believe you're allowed to use educational versions for commercial work, but i could be wrong.

quote:

From Adobe Educational Sales Information for Adobe Products

Adobe educational software is identical to the retail versions, although there may be differences in packaging or marketing. For instance, a retail product may include promotional items (such as free fonts or clip art) that is not included with the educational version of the product. Additionally, because educational products are already discounted, they may not qualify for special pricing offered to non-educational customers.



You may also want to check this out: Qualify for education pricing

hope that helps

docilebob
Maniac (V) Mad Scientist

From: buttcrack of the midwest
Insane since: Oct 2000

posted posted 05-29-2006 07:35

You are correct, Lacuna. Educational versions are not supposed to do commercial work.
I had an Ed version of PS 6, and I remember reading that.

synax
Maniac (V) Inmate

From: Cell 666
Insane since: Mar 2002

posted posted 06-02-2006 22:07

If you aren't using the software for academic purposes, you're in violation of the licence terms. So yeah, can't (legally) use it for "fun" or for commercial work.

_Mauro
Maniac (V) Inmate

From:
Insane since: Jul 2005

posted posted 06-02-2006 22:29

But a contest, for instance, has an academic purpose (research, innovation).

docilebob
Maniac (V) Mad Scientist

From: buttcrack of the midwest
Insane since: Oct 2000

posted posted 06-05-2006 05:52

"Academic" would include learning the software...

WarMage
Maniac (V) Mad Scientist

From: Rochester, New York, USA
Insane since: May 2000

posted posted 06-05-2006 14:39

I would rather not be encumbered, the savings on the educational license is not worth that.

Dan @ Code Town



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