Adobe introduces new ways for you and your team to align and bring others into the creative process—all in Creative Cloud. Join one or more of the beta programs below to try new tools and features, and provide feedback on them. We're excited to build the future of Creative Cloud together.
تاريخ آخر تحديث
Dec 01, 2021 03:33:37 PM GMT
Introduction
Real-time collaboration, access on the web, and working closely with a team have become the new norm. To support creative professionals' evolving needs in the changing times, Adobe embarked on a multi-year vision to make Creative Cloud a more collaborative, accessible, and interoperable platform across surfaces, including the web.
Adobe Creative Cloud introduces new tools and features for connected creativity, helping creative and design professionals work together and align with stakeholders in real time:
- Collaboration with Creative Cloud Spaces (Beta) and Creative Cloud Canvas (Beta)
- Photoshop on the web (Beta)
- Illustrator on the web (Beta)
Creative Cloud Spaces (Beta)
Creative Cloud Spaces (Beta) are shared places where everyone on your team can access and organize creative project files, libraries, and links in a centralized location. Spaces are a new way to keep everyone on the same page, bringing content, context, and people together to drive projects from start to finish.
Creative Cloud Canvas (Beta)
Creative Cloud Canvas (Beta) is a cloud-based collaborative surface that makes it easy for creative teams to lay out, visualize, and review creative work together in real time in the browser. With everyone on the same page, the teams can see the whole picture and quickly provide feedback on projects.
Photoshop on the web (Beta)
Adobe extends Photoshop to the web for sharing, reviewing, and light editing of Photoshop cloud documents (.psdc). Collaborators can view and comment on Photoshop cloud documents with or without a Creative Cloud subscription. Light editing tools are available only with a Creative Cloud or Photoshop subscription.
Illustrator on the web (Beta)
Adobe extends Illustrator to the web for sharing, reviewing, and light editing of Illustrator cloud documents (.aic). Collaborators can view and comment on Illustrator cloud documents with or without a Creative Cloud subscription. Light editing tools are available to all beta participants.
How do I join the beta programs?
Photoshop on the web (Beta) is available as a public beta and open to all. For more information, see How do I access Photoshop on the web beta?
Collaboration with Creative Cloud Spaces (Beta) and Creative Cloud Canvas (Beta), and Illustrator on the web (Beta) are available as private betas. An Adobe account is required to apply for the private beta programs. You can request access to join the private beta programs:
- Get access to Creative Cloud Spaces (Beta) and Creative Cloud Canvas (Beta)
- Get access to Illustrator on the web (Beta)
If you're selected, you'll receive an email with further instructions.
Where are the beta features supported?
Beta participants can access the features using the following supported browsers on desktop:
- Creative Cloud Canvas (Beta) and Creative Cloud Spaces (Beta): Chrome, Microsoft Edge, Safari, and Firefox
- Photoshop on the web (Beta): Chrome, Microsoft Edge
- Illustrator on the web (Beta): Chrome, Microsoft Edge
Creative Cloud Spaces (Beta) is also available from within your favorite Creative Cloud apps across desktop and mobile, including Fresco, Illustrator, Photoshop, and XD.
How do I get support and provide feedback?
Currently, beta support and feedback channels are available in US English only.
Beta participants can share feedback and ask for help in the respective Adobe community:
- Adobe Photoshop beta community
- Adobe Illustrator beta community: From the Illustrator on the web interface, click the Help icon and select Community discussions.
- Adobe Creative Cloud Collaboration beta community: Invited participants will receive instructions to join the community.
Where can I learn more about the beta features?
You can read the Adobe Creative Cloud Collaboration blog for more information. Beta participants can learn more about the features and ask questions in the Adobe community listed above.
What beta app usage information does Adobe collect?
To ensure optimum experience with and improvements to our products, Adobe may collect some information regarding your devices, documents, and interaction patterns. Learn more.