I have not run into any significant bugs and think it's a worthy upgrade.

Improve Photography's recommendation today is to update to Lightroom Classic CC to get the new features. The new version has a Nerfed feature set with a significant number of features missing from what you're used to, but it provides the ability to access your photos from anywhere and any device–all from a really slick interface. If you decide to ride the wave of the future, then you'll be migrating over to a new program–Lightroom CC.

The new version has a couple new features and decent speed improvements. If you decide to continue using the regular old Lightroom Classic, then not much will change for you. Though this is in some way a step backward, it's a much welcome step in that it restores some very practical features that many photographers find useful, such as the ability to automatically eject a memory card after an import is completed.Adobe announced that Lightroom, as we know it, will now be known as “ Lightroom Classic CC.” There is a new version called “Lightroom CC” and it's completely new and cloud-based. Bug fixes include more stability remedies related to performance, third-party plug-ins, panorama creation, display of rotated photos, and other issues that caused crashes for some users. Today's release includes new camera profiles for recently released Canon, Fujifilm, Leica and Sony bodies, as well as about 50 new lens profiles. After issuing an apology and quickly releasing an update that remedied the crash issues, today, Adobe has come full circle and restored the old Import dialogue, a move that is sure to please many users. Last month, Adobe released an update to Lightroom that faced a harsh backlash after stability issues rendered the program nonfunctional for some, and the removal of some key features in the Import dialogue angered others.

Adobe lightroom review 2015