- What's new
- Get started
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Manage apps
- Creative Cloud desktop app
- Creative Cloud apps
- Manage plans
- Generative AI in Creative Cloud
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Work with cloud documents
- Manage cloud storage
- Manage and restore files
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Create and manage libraries
- Create and organize libraries
- Manage libraries
- Access collaboration tools
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Integration with other apps
- Manage fonts
- Work with Microsoft applications
- Work with Google workspace
- Integration with Behance
- Zapier integration
- Manage plugins
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Adobe Content Authenticity (Beta)
- Content Credentials
- Adobe Content Authenticity (Beta)
- Customization of Content Credentials
- Chrome browser extension
- Inspect tool on Adobe Content Authenticity (Beta)
- Content Credentials generative AI training and usage preference
- Manage Preferences
- Download your signed files
- Impact of applying Content Credentials
- Connect accounts for creative attribution
- Troubleshoot
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Troubleshoot
- Known and fixed issues
- App setting issues
- Install and update issues
- Launch issues
- Plugin installation issues
- Diagnostics and repair tools
- Library and file management issues
- App integration issues
- File sync issues
View Content Credentials
View and verify Content Credentials using Adobe Content Authenticity Inspect and the Adobe Content Authenticity Chrome browser extension.
You can view Content Credentials on platforms like Behance and LinkedIn, where a cr icon appears on assets when available. Some platforms, like YouTube, may display them differently.
Adobe Content Authenticity (Beta) lnspect: Explore a file’s history, related files, and associated Content Credentials. To begin, upload a file or a screenshot of the content.
Adobe Content Authenticity Chrome browser extension: Use this extension on any Chromium-based browser to view Content Credentials available on any website.
Content Credentials are built on open standards developed by the C2PA. Adobe’s tools for Content Credential generation, display, and inspection use trusted cryptographic methods based on these standards to ensure data integrity.
Unlike other types of metadata, Content Credentials are cryptographically signed, making them tamper-evident. Any changes made after its application can be detected and flagged to viewers.