Adobe Photoshop, the world’s most popular photo editing software, could soon be available for free. Adobe is currently in the process of releasing a new version of Photoshop that will be available for free to anyone who owns an Adobe Creative Suite subscription. Adobe Photoshop is a powerful photo editing software that allows users to edit photos and videos with ease. The new version of Photoshop will include features such as improved performance and support for more file formats. The release of the new version of Photoshop is part of Adobe’s ongoing effort to make its products more accessible to users. The release of the new version of Photoshop is good news for users who are looking for an easy way to improve their photos and videos. The new version of Photoshop is also a valuable tool for professional photographers and video editors who need to edit large files quickly. ..
Adobe Photoshop has been a paid product for its entire lifetime (unless you sail on the high seas), but now the company is testing a free version accessible through the web.
The Verge reports that Adobe has started testing free access to the Photoshop web app, which initially launched in October of last year for paying Creative Cloud customers. Adobe has opened up the web app to free accounts in Canada, which the company describes as a “freemium” experience. Adobe VP of digital imaging Maria Yap told The Verge, “We want to make [Photoshop] more accessible and easier for more people to try it out and experience the product.”
The plan is that some functionality in the web app will eventually require a paid subscription, though it’s not clear if a full Creative Cloud subscription will be required, or if Adobe will introduce a cheaper web-only plan. The first option would be similar to Microsoft 365, where limited web and mobile Office apps are available for free, and a subscription includes all features and the option to use the full desktop applications.
There’s no timeline on when the free web-based Photoshop could roll out to more people.
Source: The Verge
