Adobe has also added AI-powered tools to the web version of Photoshop, which is only accessible to users with a paid subscriptio

Adobe has launched the web version of its image and photo editing program, Photoshop, which has been in beta for two years. The new web version, accompanied by Firefly-powered artificial intelligence tools, is only accessible to users with a paid subscription.

The tools in the web interface will be grouped based on workflows such as duplicating an image or selecting an object, similar to the contextual taskbar found in the desktop program. In the web version, the tools will display their full names rather than shortcuts for beginners.

While Photoshop on the web offers many tools, including a contextual taskbar similar to the desktop program, certain features like the patch tool, pen tool, smart object support, and polygon lasso are not yet available in the new version. The company is actively working to bring all these tools to the web version.

Although the web version is exclusively available to users with paid subscriptions, users can collaborate on files by sharing a link to their work with someone who does not have a subscription. Adobe currently has no plans to offer a free web version of Photoshop.

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