Every Creative Cloud All Apps plan includes cloud storage, but it’s easy to misunderstand what it’s actually for and how fast it fills up. How much you get The All Apps plan includes 100GB, shared across all your Creative Cloud apps and synced files — not a separate allowance per app. What actually uses it […]
Monthly Archives: September 2026
Adobe’s free trial is a genuinely useful way to test whether Creative Cloud fits your workflow before paying — but it comes with a few things worth knowing upfront. How the trial works You get full access to the apps for a limited period, tied to an Adobe account and a payment method on file. […]
Short answer: if you actually use two or more of the apps regularly, yes. If you only need one specific tool occasionally, probably not. When it’s worth it You need Photoshop and Lightroom together for photography You do both video editing and motion graphics (Premiere Pro + After Effects) You design across formats — logos, […]
Adobe offers a discounted student rate, but it comes with more friction than people expect — here’s what’s actually involved. How Adobe’s student pricing works You need a current enrolment at a school or university that Adobe’s own verification system recognises, using your academic email. Verification happens annually, and if your institution isn’t in Adobe’s […]
We sell three genuine, one-time-payment Acrobat licences, and the naming makes it hard to tell them apart at a glance. Here’s the actual difference. The three options Acrobat X Pro – €49: the older, pre-Document-Cloud version. Core PDF creation, editing and conversion. No e-signature workflow. Acrobat Pro DC 2019 – €69: Document Cloud version, adds […]
Creative Cloud is the industry standard, but it’s not the only option — here’s what people switch to and why most end up back on Adobe anyway. Affinity Suite (Photo, Designer, Publisher) One-time purchase instead of a subscription, covering roughly the same ground as Photoshop, Illustrator and InDesign. Genuinely capable software, but file compatibility and […]
These get compared a lot, but they’re not really solving the same problem. Canva is a template-based design tool built for speed. Creative Cloud is a set of professional-grade apps built for depth and control. Canva Browser-based, drag-and-drop, thousands of ready-made templates for social posts, presentations and simple graphics. Fast to learn, fast to produce […]
The two most common professional video editors people compare before committing to one. The biggest practical difference isn’t features — it’s what computer you use. Platform Final Cut Pro is Mac-only, a one-time purchase through the Mac App Store. Premiere Pro runs on both Windows and Mac, as part of Adobe’s Creative Cloud subscription. Workflow […]
Both are used for designing app and website interfaces — wireframes, prototypes, interactive mockups. The comparison comes up a lot because Figma has become the more popular choice among design teams in recent years. Adobe XD Included in Creative Cloud, so if you’re already paying for the All Apps plan, XD comes at no extra […]
Both edit photos, both are Adobe apps, but they’re built for different stages of a photographer’s workflow. Lightroom: organise and batch-edit Lightroom is built for managing a large photo library — importing, tagging, culling, and applying consistent edits (exposure, colour, cropping) across dozens or hundreds of photos at once. It’s non-destructive, meaning your original files […]