It will also be available via Adobe Photoshop web browser. . . In fact, this isn’t the first time Adobe has offered an online version of Photoshop. The obsolete Photoshop Express web application was previously available as an option for amateur photographers. However, it will now be possible to use a more comprehensive Photoshop in Edge and Chrome browsers.
So what exactly can Photoshop do on the Web? The web version currently appears to be designed for remote teams looking to collaborate on Photoshop files. In terms of features, it’s more similar to the iPad version than the desktop version.
This means you can do relatively basic tasks like selecting elements of an image, working with layers and adjustment layers, and cloning and healing.
It also comes with escaping, typing, cropping and text tools, along with a few brushes. Not all filters are available in desktop Photoshop, though. While there is support for layers, there doesn’t seem to be support for options such as different blending modes, variable opacity on layers. For now, you can only turn layers on or off.
Given that Photoshop is a subscription product, it is unknown if existing users will need to upgrade. These changes are coming whether you use them or not. The question is whether users will now prefer to use Creative Cloud instead of products such as Photoshop Express or Luminar AI.