Adobe Photoshop Elements is a cloud-based graphic design software designed to help businesses create and edit images via a centralized platform. It offers built-in editing tools with various image effects, colored filters, and patterns or symbols for easy designing. It also supports integration with several third-party applications and in-house Adobe tools.
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Segment |
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Deployment | Cloud / SaaS / Web-Based, Desktop Mac, Desktop Windows |
Support | 24/7 (Live rep), Chat, Email/Help Desk, FAQs/Forum, Knowledge Base, Phone Support |
Training | Documentation |
Languages | English |
that its identical to regular ps in ways
that its identical to ps in ways,lol. the icon on my desktop ois same as cs6 so i get confused alot but i just wish they would have 1 product for 1 thing and that iyt
it is great for the porganizing interface it has
It can give an image a realistic view and add lots of volume to your image
It's very hard to learn and work with. Pay attention and take notes
I don't really use this software alot in my company
Photoshop Elements is a solid piece of software for its intended purpose - basic photo editing. It’s not Photoshop, which has a huge number of applications and uses that do not have to be related to photography, like 3D design functions and painting elements. You won’t get those things with Photoshop Elements - just the basic cropping and adjustments options.,
This software is simply not appropriate for my needs. I need the advanced editing options Lightroom offers, and tools like the paintbrushes and magic wand selection tool Photoshop offers.
Photoshop Elements is my mobile quick edit software. Sometimes I work away from the office (a whole lot), so I need to edit basic promotional photos on the go. Nothing fancy -,Photoshop Elements is perfect for this.
We don't use Photoshop enough to justify buying the full version, but Elements provides us with the basic photo-editing skills that we need. I like that unlike Creative Cloud, this does not require an ongoing subscription to their service.
There is a little bit of a learning curve if you are not familiar with the Photoshop platform. It doesn't have all of the same bells and whistles of the full version.
I use photoshop to fine-tune and edit images for online platforms. It provides the basic tools necessary to prepare an image for online distribution.
Photoshop elements is really an easier program if you’re wanting to use Photoshop CS but have no idea what to do.
Some features in Photoshop CS are not featured in Elements. So if you’re using it for a quick fix when you normally use CS, you might as well fork out the money and get the regular software.
Benefits to this program are that it’s much easier to navigate and to teach how to use Photoshop before going to CS programs.
This program meets the standards I need when using it
None. This program has great elements I need when using it
Architectural design for renders
To be precise, photoshop elements is an alternative to the well-known Photoshop, but as the name implies, with the essential or elementary features to create or edit photographs and images. It is much simpler to use since many of the functions of Photoshop were simplified in this other tool, so it may be ideal for some users looking to perform specific tasks, as they can be done much more easily.
Its price is quite high to be a more critical tool, for this reason I prefer to stay with Photoshop, in addition to its software is quite heavy because it is a very powerful tool, which is why some computers may fail to run this program .
I have sometimes implemented this tool in my work to edit one or another image when I was testing the program, and the truth is that I have been quite satisfied with its usefulness and it can be very useful.
I like how you're able to use in on your phone.
It doesn't have all the capability of Photoshop
It helps me edit photos when I'm on the go.
It has most of the tools of photoshop and the same power, only that it is made as a variant to lightroom, having the elementary to edit photographs. It has a tutorial program for the less experienced. In gerenal is a very good tool, which can be used for both professionals and beginners
One of the few negative things is its price, in addition to being a program that is quite heavy, so not all computers are capable of supporting the software.
I have used it very rarely as a variant to LightRoom to make one or two photographic projects. It is a tool with a very use as for what makes the editing work something quite simple and bearable.
It seems to me the whole point and existence of Adobe Photoshop Elements is to provide a watered down, more basic and simple version of the complete Photoshop that is simple enough for somebody's grandma to use. And you know what? That's a good thing. Sometimes you want something more advanced than the abilities of your phone's baked in photo editing tools, but not something so complicated that the average user is going to spend hours just figuring out how to use their software.
For a watered down version of Photoshop, the price sure doesn't show it that way. While Elements does away with the subscription based pricing of Adobe's more expensive and advanced software, it seems to be overpriced for what you get, especially when free options like GIMP and dozens of others are available.
I gave Photoshop Elements a whirl on a free trial when I wanted to take a break for paying for Photoshop, and before I started using GIMP when I was between projects. While it could do the most basic of things that I used Photoshop for (image creation for software icons, etc.), it ultimately didn't have what I was looking for in terms of graphic design. As mentioned previously though, it's more-so not marketed towards my uses.
How quick and easy the software is to use. If you have any experience, it gets even better. If you arent sure, there are some great "recipes", where you can get a quick tutorial on how to do something, live on your project. And if you want to be quick, and its not super technical, you can choose the "do it for me" option.
The limitations and how its not quite the same as Photoshop. As an advanced user, I find that the menus and options are not always in the places I expect them to be.
Digital photo editing on the go, minor touch up, album and poster creations.
It's pretty much the same experience as it's greater sibling
You can run out of road, especially if you know you're way round photoshop...
It was free at the time I used it, came with a camera...
Adobe Photoshop Elements is excellent for creating excellent professional quality photos, stabilize the essential adjustments such as perspective, lighting, depth of field, among other things. The fact that it is compatible with a lot of cameras makes it a very interesting and helpful for those who want to convert a simple picture in a professional photo program.
The program specifications can become more intuitive and simple that, since the program by specializing in "single-issue" that would be the photo retouching and image manipulation has no greater variety of tools. Despite being quite simple and concrete you can reach close suddenly collapse and despite not being performing a task too complex, and methods of exporting files could be a little more complete.
For all image editing and file conversion, it is quite simple to use and very practical when generating files basic tweaks, and fast when creating a solution.
The workspace is sufficiently simple for a newbie to the Adobe Ps world. Basic features - like selecting a Layer also activates its resizing options (instead of the good ol' Cmd/Ctrl T) - are easier to use for a beginner. It appears to have all the features a new user would want to play around with, once understanding the powers of the Ps CS.
My main concern is that Ps Elements serves all basic functions as a platter of presets which means that beginners may never acquire the skills needed to master the full version of Ps CS eventually. The lack of vector graphics control is a true hinderance for designers who essentially mistook Elements to be a lighter version of Ps. Unless there is an Illustrator Elements released, a similar lightweight solution for Adobe users is missing.
I am a Graphic and Communications Professional and have now begun to use Photoshop Elements for brainstorming sessions with clients to create first drafts or mood boards on the go.
Opens most files from the Creative Suite
Lack of editing tools when compared to Photoshop, no vector editing tools, lack of support.
Day to day edits and adjustments of files from customers for printing. Main benefits are being being able to open and edit said files when all else fails.
Most of the designs carried out by me are created using Photoshop, a great tool to use for creating a social media presence.
The new AI feature needs a lot of improvements.
AI generation of images is being constructed in the line where text to image feature is introduced.
Ease of use. The full version of PS is too complicated. This is easier to use and works great for us.
It is a little slow. Not a huge issue but if they sped it up it would be better. Installation is sometimes difficult. I needed Adobe (from India) to help me install it.
It is great for product photography which is what we use it for.
There are many powerful image-manipulation tools and strong face and geo-tagging capabilities. The program has great output options, auto-tagging and powerful search options.
It is good if you primarily working with photos but would recommend the full Adobe Photoshop for other tasks like design.
It is excellent with helping with photo taging and photo editing especially goes well with Lightroom.
What I like best about Photoshop Elements is its combination of user-friendliness and powerful features. It provides a simplified interface that's easier to navigate for those who might not be professional designers, while still offering a wide range of editing tools and capabilities. One of the standout features of Photoshop Elements is its guided editing mode. This feature provides step-by-step instructions for various creative and enhancement techniques, making it easy for users to achieve impressive results without advanced skills.
The things I am not that satisfied is about the Integration with Other Adobe Software: While Photoshop Elements integrates with Adobe's online services, it might not have the same seamless integration with other Adobe Creative Cloud software as the full Photoshop.
It can help me to solve several business problems related to visual content creation, branding, marketing, and communication. Such as for promotional materials where the software allows businesses to design eye-catching promotional materials like flyers, posters, and banners, promoting products, events, and special offers effectively.