The only Adobe Photoshop I own, are both from year 2000, and year 2008. When I tried to install them in Wine, (at the beginning of my Linux adventure) I wasn't able to launch them, even if I included the C++ redistributables.
I ended up concluding, that because the software was super locked down proprietary under a paywall, something about the coding of the software, just prevented it from launching on Linux, even in a Wine compatibility layer.
I later discovered that Linux had good Linux substitutes available. Software like Gimp, (photo editor) and Kdenlive. (video editor) And yes, you can get the official Blender for Linux too, for your 3D modeling.
Once you warm up to Linux, learn all the free apps that are available, you will slowly migrate your expectations. And in doing so, you will learn much more about how Linux works.
One of the greatest revolutions I figured out in the beginning is, unlike Microsoft who charges money for every piece of software, trying to nickle and dime everything out of you, most software for Linux is free!
And for the record, Linux was first to have an OS wide software store. I speak from experience on that one, cause prior to Windows 10, Windows never had a software store. So you had to manually hunt for software all over the web, and like I said, most of it cost money.
It will take awhile to get used to Linux, but you will learn to love it, but most of all, appreciate it. And lastly, you never forget your first, Linux is amazing!
