To clarify for you, the 1st gen M1 MacBook Pro came out in late 2020, was the first generation of MacBook Pro which had a 13.3 inch screen, rather than a 14 inch one, along with a then brand new chip set that is just called an 'M1' - not '.Pro' or '.Max' - which has 8 cores only, and has a maximum memory of 16 GB available.Īlso, please clarify: are you saying that Lightroom Classic still needs to run inside Rosetta when using it for any task, or that it runs natively on M1 Macs, but when using the tethering function it requires the computer to switch to running on Rosetta? There seems to be some confusion about that, as I thought that Adobe had Lightroom Classic now running natively.Īlthough Lightroom Classic runs natively on M1, it seems that when tethering the application doesn’t, so needs to be emulated under Rosetta.49-96 of over 1,000 results for 'mac tool box replacement parts' RESULTS Price and other details may vary based on product size and color. But you are prompted to do so and everything runs as expected, as far as I can tell. It still needs to run inside Rosetta, it seems.

Not sure what exactly a 1st gen MBP M1 is, but LrC v11 runs just fine on my MBP M1 Max 16'.

I will be very happy to learn about it, so I can start to go back to easy and efficient tethering, like in days of old. Has anyone out there now been able to run their R5 tethered to a first gen M1 Macbook Pro (16GB memory, 512GB SSD), using only the most current version of Lightroom Classic, with no special work arounds - just using the Adobe software and without additional Canon software - just like I used to be able to do it with my older Canon cameras and Intel Macs? But it still doesn't answer my one most important question. I know that now Lightroom Classic and Photoshop are supposed to run natively on the M1's. It had its own problems with Adobe products, as it had to run on Rosetta, rather than natively. I've also traded in my older Intel Mac and bought a first gen M1 13.3 inch Macbook Pro last year. Since then, I've just arranged to not shoot tethered on any job that I did, despite the inconvenience. I know there was a very complicated work-around, but I don't like 'very complicated' on a job I like simple instead, because I've got a lot of other stuff to deal with. I tired to tether my R5 with Lightroom Classic to my old Intel Macbook Pro when I first got the R5 and gave up in despair. I've waited some time for the 'smoke to clear' regarding tethering with my current gear set.

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