Adobe has spent years releasing mobile apps that aren't Photoshop, and now it's finally giving people what they want. Yes, real Photoshop. After releasing a mobile version of Photoshop on iPhone ...

Adobe Photoshop is probably one of the best-known pieces of software, especially if you do professional graphics editing and content. It’s almost mandatory for graphical work, and because Adobe ...

Adobe’s powerful new Photoshop mobile app provides many of the design, editing, and generative AI tools found on the desktop version. And, naturally, it’s packed with AI tools.

Adobe Photoshop is one of the most widely known and used photo-editing tools. Despite being around for over 30 years, Photoshop has never had a dedicated mobile app -- until now.

Photoshop for individuals. If you are an individual user, you can purchase an Adobe Creative Cloud subscription with Photoshop for $23 a month — but that’s not the best deal. Adobe offers most ...

Adobe ADBE.O said on Tuesday it is bringing its Photoshop app to mobile phones for the first time, offering both a free version and a paid version at the lowest cost yet for the app, at $7.99 per ...

Adobe announced on Tuesday it’s bringing its popular design and editing software Photoshop to mobile, starting with iOS. The company plans to launch a Photoshop for Android app later this year ...

Photoshop on Android (beta) is now available for devices running Android 11 or later, with a minimum of 6GB of RAM. Adobe notes that 8GB or more is recommended for optimal performance. Techcrunch ...

Adobe Acrobat, Express, Photoshop, and Premiere Pro are slated to get agentic AI workflows. Here's what's new.

On Tuesday, Adobe added a new tool to its Photoshop beta called "Generative Fill," which uses cloud-based image synthesis to fill selected areas of an image with new AI-generated content based on ...

Adobe’s Photoshop has grown to become an incredibly capable and powerful image editing tool, but its ever-increasing complexity also makes it harder for new users to learn how to use it.

It’s a bit weird. Secondly, avoid using ‘photoshop’ as a generic verb, unless you want Adobe’s crack team of assassin lawyers to pay you a visit. Because (uppercase) Photoshop remains Adobe’s prize ...