Illustrator for web is launching as an invite-only beta, accepting signups starting today.Ī handful of other new features are coming to Photoshop, too. You’ll have to be a Creative Cloud subscriber to use Photoshop on the web, which will be available as a beta starting today. And it’s adding a new hub on its website to let teams organize assets and create collaborative mood boards.
But now, if they’re given permission, they’ll also be able to jump in and make some basic changes, too.Īdobe is also adding a panel to desktop Photoshop to review comments that people have left. Previously, they’d be able to make annotations and comments on the document. The goal with Photoshop and Illustrator on the web is to make it easier for people you’re sharing files with for review - a client, an editor, a friend - to work with you on adjustments. The features play into one of the big themes of Adobe’s announcements today: making it easier for people to collaborate across its Creative Cloud services. Belsky describes the web version of Photoshop as offering a “light level of editing” that works with “real PSD” files. “We’re not bringing all the features on day one, but we really want to unlock all those basic edits that are just best done now in the browser with whoever you’re working with,” Scott Belsky, Adobe’s chief product officer, said on our podcast Decoder. But you’ll still have to open the app for any substantial changes. You can navigate layers, leave annotations and comments, and make basic edits using tools like the eraser, spot healing brush, and selection lasso.
It’s a fascinating step forward for these two programs, but it’s also a very small one for now: these are not fully featured versions of Photoshop and Illustrator - or anywhere close to it. Adobe is bringing Photoshop and Illustrator to the web, letting you make changes to documents hosted in the cloud without having to download them and open up the app.
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