The entries in the drop-down are actually quite reasonably sized, but the main menu row at the top (File/Edit/Image/etc) is virtually unreadable. They offer a setting specifically for 'High Density' displays (as they call them), and if I choose the only other alternative, I get this (3rd set of menus on the right): But Adobe Photoshop Elements shows huge menu entries this is how it compares with Notepad: Every app so far has dealt with this decently everything simply looks 'normal'.

Have others successfully installed older versions of PE on Win 11?Īlso, I have to say, Adobe STILL can't seem to get high DPI scaling to work properly on Windows! My system has a native resolution of 2560x1600, and I'm scaling it at 175% (my eyesight is not great). Since I'm new to this system, and haven't yet had to deal with backups, restores, I decided not to risk it and purchased a new copy of PE (2022 version). My normal instinct would be to ahead, and turn off the setting, but I did a bit more searching and came across several reports of people bricking their systems due to installing older versions of Adobe Photoshop Elements on Win 11, like this one. Article tells you how you can turn off Memory Integrity, but also warns of possible dire consequences. A bit of research suggests - 'You are receiving this message because the Memory integrity setting in Windows Security is preventing a driver from loading on your device'.

I tried to install it on my new LG Gram 17 / Win 11, and after the installation completed, I launched the program and got an error saying the application could not run - 'A driver can't load on this device' (a driver was mentioned but sadly I didn't write it down). Does the job for me so didn't want to upgrade, and it works fine on my Windows 10 daily driver. I have an old version of Adobe Photoshop Elements - version 14.

Photoshop elements 11 windows 10