All products featured here are independently selected by our editors and writers. If you buy something through links on our site, Gizmodo may earn an affiliate commission. Reading time 2 minutes ...

What’s happened? Photoshop is one of the most widely used photo-editing tools among students and creators. For most people, Photoshop usually means installing big software or paying for a monthly plan ...

Adobe Photoshop is among the most popular tools used by students, creators and everyday users to edit their photos. While it is a paid software, Adobe is offering its software for Chrome users as an ...

Adobe's Photoshop is an excellent photo-editing and visual design tool that realistically doesn't have much competition. There are alternatives, but nothing quite stacks up to the sheer number of ...

Adobe InDesign is the industry-standard professional layout and publishing software used by graphic designers, publishers, and marketing professionals worldwide for creating stunning print and digital ...

Serif’s Affinity suite was already an audacious land-grab. It challenged Adobe’s increasingly spendy Creative Cloud subscription by making pro-grade photo editing and design tools more accessible ...

Last year Canva reworked its user experience and tools in a full-frontal attack on the productivity and enterprise markets now dominated by Microsoft Office and Google Workspace. Now the Australian ...

Google’s new AI image-editing tool known by its playful codename “Nano Banana”is turning heads for more than just its name. The feature, part of Google’s Gemini 2.5 Flash model, went viral after its ...

Adobe Illustrator has set the standard for the graphic design industry over time. It's also part of the Creative Cloud suite, so it works well with other Adobe applications — something that would ...

GIMP (GNU Image Manipulation Program) has long been the best-known Photoshop alternative. Its wide range of functions, robust layer management, and extensive set of filters come very close to the ...

In late June, students of the University woke up to being logged out of their previously free digital subscriptions to newspapers, such as the New York Times and Wall Street Journal, following the ...

Yale will discontinue free access to Adobe Creative Cloud software, ending a policy that provided students, faculty, and staff with tools such as Photoshop, Illustrator, and Premiere Pro at no cost.