- Adobe introduces a free Photoshop app for iPhones with desktop-like editing features.
- AI-powered tools like Generative Fill and Generative Expand enhance mobile editing.
- A subscription plan unlocks advanced tools, with Android support coming later in 2025.
Adobe has launched a new Photoshop app for iPhones, bringing professional-grade editing tools to mobile users. Unlike Photoshop Express, this app offers a more desktop-like experience with advanced features such as layers, masks, and AI-powered generative tools.
The introduction of Photoshop on mobile aligns with Adobe’s push to make creative tools more accessible across devices. Seamless integration with Adobe Express, Lightroom, and Fresco allows users to maintain workflow continuity, while cloud storage ensures easy access to projects from any platform.
Photoshop Mobile: A Game-Changer for On-the-Go Editing
Adobe’s new Photoshop app for iPhone revolutionizes mobile photo editing with an intuitive touch-based interface. Features like Tap Select, Spot Healing Brush, and AI-powered Generative Fill make complex edits easy, even without a desktop.
A key highlight is the subscription model, priced at $7.99/month, unlocking advanced tools like Object Select, Clone Stamp, and Content-Aware Fill. Existing Photoshop subscribers get these premium features at no extra cost.
The app seamlessly integrates with Adobe’s Creative Cloud ecosystem, allowing users to edit across devices. Whether starting a project on mobile and finishing on desktop or vice versa, the workflow remains uninterrupted.
Android users will have to wait until later in 2025 for their version. However, Adobe’s move to expand Photoshop’s accessibility signals its commitment to making high-end creative tools available to a broader audience.
With Photoshop now available on iPhones, mobile-first creators and professionals have a powerful tool at their fingertips. As Adobe continues refining its mobile experience, the future of on-the-go editing looks more promising than ever.
“Creativity is allowing yourself to make mistakes. Art is knowing which ones to keep.” – Scott Adams.
