I especially like the extra long landscape size option on the orientation search tools, which is very useful if you're looking to use images as headers or backgrounds on websites, for example. Liana: "There are now more options on the search tools drop-down menu, which is great. It’s easy to manage the subscription too, as it's through the same Admin Console we use for our Creative Cloud for teams licences." For us the ten images a month plan is perfect – at £19.99 it works out at really good value, and you can even roll over unused images for up to a year. But Adobe Stock just has a simple, flat price plan. Other photo stock sites use credits, meaning you have to figure out how much a credit is worth and, as each photo can have different credit values, it can get confusing. "Another thing I like is the simple pricing. The difference is obvious from just a few months ago when I searched for “tablet device” to now – there are more of them, and the quality of the images, taking composition and content into consideration, has improved greatly (as opposed to the sometimes cheesy ones you can come across!). Xenia: "The first major bonus for me is that Adobe Stock makes it really easy and quick to search for images and add them to your library straight from Photoshop. The imagery is constantly being updated too. So what do our delectable designers think of Adobe Stock, six months on? And would they suggest making the move from your current service? We collared a few to pick their brains on everything from the layout of preview images to search options and prices. Adobe have also introduced Pooled Images, whereby if any member in your team purchases an Adobe Stock licence, all the images that the user then buys will automatically be shared with your creative team. The library of assets is constantly growing, with 5 million new images and videos being added already (taking the tally from 40 million to 45 million). Read on to find out their thoughts.įirst of all, it's worth pointing out some of the new updates since Adobe Stock's release. Now they've had a while to get to grips with all the functionality and features, we thought we'd ask for their verdict on Adobe Stock, how it ties into their daily design workflow and whether they'd recommend making the move from any other stock service. While changing the tools you use day-in, day-out, is never without its wobbles, they managed to transition from Adobe Creative Suite to Creative Cloud and remain relatively unscathed, so as Adobe Stock plugs directly into CC apps, and uses a familiar Adobe interface, it was a doddle. Just after its release, our design team made the move over to Adobe Stock from the service they were previously using.
Adobe stock credits plus#
And in that time, there have been significant updates, plus a load of new images added to their library. It's been just over half a year since Adobe announced their very own stock image service, Adobe Stock.
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