Adobe Photoshop Web Now Available! Photoshop for the web is now generally available as part of all Photoshop paid plans and includes Firefly-powered features like Generative Fill.
After nearly two years in beta, Adobe's Photoshop on the web service – a simplified online version of the company's desktop photo editing application – is becoming generally available starting Wednesday, September 27. According to information Adobe shared with The Verge, Photoshop on the web is available alongside the popular Generative Fill and Generative Expand tools that were recently released for the desktop version of Photoshop.
Powered by Adobe's Firefly generative AI model, these features are available for commercial use and allow users to quickly add, subtract, or extend an image using text-based annotations in more than 100 languages, all matching the lighting conditions and perspective of the original image .
Photoshop on the web also provides many of the most frequently used tools of its desktop counterpart, but with a redesigned layout that gives new Photoshop users a more “smooth” user experience. This includes the Contextual Taskbar feature, which was added to the desktop Photoshop app earlier this year and suggests the most relevant steps you should take in your workflow.
Tools that share similar workflows, such as those used to select objects and retouch images, are named and grouped together in the toolbar to make navigating the software easier. For experienced creatives who prefer the look of the desktop version of Photoshop's user interface, this view can be disabled. Adobe says desktop features like the patch tool, pen tool, smart object support, polygonal lasso, and more will be added “soon.”
Photoshop on the web also allows users to invite others to collaborate on projects and for those without an active Photoshop comment to view and comment on files.
The web-based Photoshop service is included as part of all Photoshop paid plans (starting at $9,99 per month) and will not be available as a free-to-use experience at launch. After releasing the first beta version of Photoshop for the web in 2021, Adobe started testing the “freemium” version of the Photoshop experience for the web in June last year.
The company has previously said it hopes to offer a free version of the service that provides most of Photoshop's basic desktop functions. But Ashley Still, Adobe's senior vice president of digital media, told The Verge that the creative software giant "has no immediate plans for a free offering" and that new users will be required to check out "free interactive demos and demos" on Adobe's website before committing to a subscription. He said that they can control Photoshop on the web through "in-app trainings".
What do you think about this subject? Do not forget to share your thoughts with us in the comments section. For all our content The Gamer Station All Contents
The products discussed here have been independently selected by our editors. If you purchase something featured on our site, The Gamer Station may receive a share of the revenue.
The original language of the articles is Turkish. We broadcast in 18 different languages. If you see a wrong sentence or word in the content, please feel free to inform us in the comments!