Windows. Intel® Pentium® 4 or AMD Athlon® 64 processor.

Microsoft® Windows® XP with Service Pack 3 or Windows 7 with Service Pack 1. Adobe® Creative Suite® 5.5 and CS6 applications also support Windows 8 and Windows 8.1. Refer to the for more information about Windows 8 support. 1 GB of RAM (3 GB recommended) for 32 bit; 2 GB of RAM (8 GB recommended) for 64 bit. 2 GB of available hard-disk space for installation; additional free space required during installation (cannot install on removable flash storage devices).

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1024 x 768 display (1280 x 800 recommended) with 16-bit graphics adapter. DVD-ROM drive compatible with dual-layer DVDs. Some features in Adobe® Bridge rely on a DirectX 9–capable video adapter with at least 64 MB of VRAM. This software does not operate without activation. Broadband Internet connection and registration are required for software activation, validation of subscriptions, and access to online services.† Phone activation is not available. Mac OS.

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Multicore Intel processor with 64-bit support. Mac OS X v10.6.8 or v10.7. Adobe Creative Suite 5, CS5.5, and CS6 applications support Mac OS X v10.8 and v10.9 when installed on Intel-based systems. 2 GB of RAM (8 GB recommended).

2 GB of available hard-disk space for installation; additional free space required during installation (cannot install on a volume that uses a case-sensitive file system or on removable flash storage devices). 1024 x 768 display (1280 x 800 recommended) with 16-bit video card. DVD-ROM drive compatible with dual-layer DVDs.

This software does not operate without activation. Broadband Internet connection and registration are required for software activation, validation of subscriptions, and access to online services.† Phone activation is not available. Learn more about Mac OS X Mavericks. † This product may integrate with or allow access to certain Adobe or third-party hosted online services ('Online Services'). Online Services are available only to users 13 and older and require agreement to additional and Adobe's. Online Services are not available in all countries or languages, may require user registration, and may be discontinued or modified in whole or in part without notice. Additional fees or subscription charges may apply.

Intel® Pentium® 4 or AMD Athlon® 64 processor. Microsoft® Windows® XP with Service Pack 3; Windows Vista® Home Premium, Business, Ultimate, or Enterprise with Service Pack 1; or Windows 7. 1 GB of RAM. 2 GB of available hard-disk space for installation; additional free space required during installation (cannot install on removable flash-based storage devices). 1024 x 768 display (1280 x 800 recommended) with 16-bit graphics adapter. DVD-ROM drive.

Broadband Internet connection required for online services†. 2 GHz or faster processor. Microsoft® Windows® XP with Service Pack 2 (Service Pack 3 recommended) or Windows Vista® Home Premium, Business, Ultimate, or Enterprise with Service Pack 1 (certified for 32-bit Windows XP and Windows Vista).

512 MB of RAM (1 GB recommended). 2 GB of available hard-disk space for installation; additional free space required during installation (cannot install on flash-based storage devices). 1024 x 768 display (1280 x 800 recommended) with 16-bit graphics adapter.

DVD-ROM drive. Broadband Internet connection required for online services.

There’s no question about it: the Adobe suite of graphic design and illustration software isn’t going anywhere anytime soon as the industry champion. Despite its quirks and teething problems that come with nearly every version update, it’s also arguably the best suite that money can buy. The problem is, it takes a lot of money to buy it. Purchasing any of the CS titles outright can cost anywhere between $300 to $2,000 depending on which version you plump for, and Adobe’s attempts to convince people to pay on its new subscription model can cost anything between $50 to $200 every single month. Obviously, that’s not an issue for those at who have got full access to the CS suite as part of their tuition program, but these are prohibitive price tags for everyone else.

As such, today we’ll be exploring: 6 Free Alternatives to Adobe Illustrator Platform: Any modern web browser What It Is: An editing suite that deals solely in SVG (scalable vector graphics), which may sound like a restriction but is actually quite useful given the versatility of the format. If you’re scared of getting into SVG editing, you’re missing out, and this will break you in gently. Being a web browser platform also sounds limiting, but again, the speed at which it operates as a result is often superior to desktop counterparts. Platform: Windows/Linux What It Is: As with SVG-Edit, Inkscape is also geared towards those who want to work primarily in the SVG file format.

Featuring both a clean and intuitive user interface, but packed with advanced features (such as alpha blending, object cloning and very accurate bitmap tracing), Inkscape comes as a highly recommended free alternative to Adobe Illustrator. Platform: Mac What It Is: Full rasterizing controls, layer management, multiple file format support, infinite zooming and every vector drawing tool you could ever hope for Affinity Designer could quite possible become a true Illustrator killer. At the moment it’s only available to Mac users and the full version comes with a small price tag of $49.99 with free upgrades for two years, but the trial version is still remarkably functional and worth a shot if you’re looking for a free editor. It’s even worth it just to play with the infinite zoom function (yes, infinite.) Platform: All of them What It Is: The one you’ve probably heard of. GIMP, an acronym for (GNU Image Manipulation Program) is more of an alternative to Photoshop rather than Illustrator since it its vector functions are limited, but what it can do in terms of image manipulation is second to none.

Entirely free, open source, and loved by thousands (which have formed a very active online community since its release.) Platform: Windows, Linux, Mac What It Is: While Apache’s flagship vector illustrator looks a little outdated these days, that’s purely a cosmetic concern. It’s still packed with features and is especially geared towards diagram and object manipulation. It also comes with the very handy feature of being able to create Flash (.swf) files from your document. Platform: Windows What It Is: The starter edition of Serif’s DrawPlus is aimed towards the amateur illustrator given that A) it’s free software, and B) it’s very much a scaled-down version of the fuller release, but don’t let that put you off. It’s not limited in any way, there’s no pressure to shell out for the professional edition DrawPlus X6, and it does a good job of emulating its heavy weight cousins. You might find you need to use a combination of the above free alternatives to Adobe Illustrator to get the job done, but for many people it’ll be worth the cash it saves and you may even find a new favorite.

Got any others we need to check out? Drop a suggestion in the comments below! Are you interested in the visual arts industry? Check out NYFA’s and programs!