Worked for me using El Capitan 10.11.6 and PS CC 2018. Note: If a conflict with a previous (and missing) version is your issue, I'd look at Joe.Pagan's Reply #44. My usual bag o tricks were no use on this problem, but this method worked for me. (Version 2.5 installed via 7 floppy disks lol).

Weird, been using Photoshop since Mid 90s. I'll still have CS3 if I need it, but the system isn't seeing it. zip file in the apps folder and deleted the unzipped folder. I'm hesitant to delete something I paid for, so I just zipped the Photoshop CS3 application folder. So I simply took away that fall back option. This old version is what it will revert back to on a failed attempt to do a global change. CS3 the last version I owned before going to subscription versions. My Not Very Elegant Solution : I had a legacy CS3 copy in my applications folder, alongside CC 2018. I can assign Photoshop 2018 to individual files, (via file info palete) but cannot assign Photoshop 2018 globally for all. This has nothing to so with the Adobe PSD problem, this is where Photoshop is removed as an association for image files in OSX. I've tried on 10.13 and will test on some other versions.' I haven't reproduced the problem so I can't confirm if this works around the problem or not. This makes the security sandbox more permissive, but doesn't completely disable it. 'For a workaround, browsing to about:config and setting '' to 2 (instead of the current default value of 3) and then restarting your browser may work. It's fixed it for me and others using earlier versions of OSX: If you are using Firefox 58 Mac version, it sometimes removes Photoshop from the Open With list when saving images.ġ437281 - OSX dragging image to desktop changes OSX File associations This was happening with both my work computer running Sierra (but not on others in the office) and my home computer running El Capitan. all of my jpeg, png, tif files were opening in Illustrator regardless of how many times I chose PS 2018 as the default application under info > other.

Make adobe default mac