The answer to all of these questions is fortunately no: the Education products are identical in features and functionality in every respect to their standard counterparts – the only differences are the prices and some of the licensing terms… The prices, as mentioned, can be a real bargain – for example, instead of US$9’s Photoshop CS6 Extended, the price is only $349 instead of $1,899 for CS6 Design & Web Premium (the popular suite containing seven creative tools including Photoshop CS6 Extended), you get it for $599.Īnd for the Creative Cloud – Adobe’s current all-inclusive offering which contains the entire “Master Collection” plus much more, essentially the latest-and-greatest versions of every major industry-leading tool that they make – there is also a Student & Teacher Edition available that costs only $19.99 a month (instead of $50) which means you’re getting it for less than half the regular price for your first year. So what’s the catch? Is the Academic software different or limited somehow? Is there any sort of time restriction, time limit, or time out – do the perpetual Adobe Student Editions expire? Or are they unusable for commercial purposes or paid work? They’re available pretty much worldwide in many languages on both Windows and macOS, and you don’t need any kind of coupon or promotion code to get the deep discounts. Even part-time students or teachers can be eligible, and there is no maximum age limitation. They can be purchased by anyone who qualifies – primary, middle, and secondary school students, homeschoolers, college or university students, faculty, teachers, and administrators. They’re available for most of Adobe’s most popular products, including the Creative Cloud (CC), Creative Suite 6, Lightroom 6, Acrobat XI, and the Elements line. They offer big discounts, as much as 70% off normal prices.

The Adobe Student and Teacher Editions look like a great deal.

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