Photography
Adobe's quick-fix photo and video editor for phones, with presets, retouching and collage grids.
Opens the official store page
Adobe's lightweight phone editor, aimed at people who want quick fixes and social-ready images rather than the full Photoshop toolset. It handles photos and short videos, and most edits are a tap or a swipe. Photo tools include presets and filters, red-eye correction, dehazing, cropping and perspective correction for skewed shots, noise reduction, blemish smoothing and one-tap portrait retouching. Collages use ready-made grid layouts. The video editor trims clips, changes speed, recolours, resizes and rotates, joins several clips from the camera roll into one and adds a music track from a large library. Text can be laid over images in a range of fonts, alongside stamps and custom watermarks. RAW and TIFF files import directly, and exports go straight to Instagram, TikTok, Snapchat, Facebook, Line or Telegram. The free version covers the basics. Photoshop Express Premium adds extra features and finer editing controls.
Adobe's quick-edit app for phones, built for social-ready results rather than the full Photoshop toolset. Presets and filters, red-eye removal, dehazing, crop and perspective correction, noise reduction, blemish smoothing and a one-tap portrait retouch cover photos; collages use ready-made grids.
Short videos get trimmed, sped up, recoloured, resized, rotated, joined from several clips and given a soundtrack from a music library. Text, stamps and custom watermarks overlay images, RAW and TIFF files are accepted, and finished work can be sent directly to Snapchat, Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, Line or Telegram. The basics are free; Premium adds finer controls.
A photo from the camera roll gets a preset, a crop and maybe a dehaze, then goes to Instagram without leaving the app. That is the ninety-second workflow it is designed around. Skewed shots of buildings or documents get the perspective tool, and a quick portrait gets the one-tap retouch.
Video is the same idea: a few clips joined, a speed change, a music track from the library, exported to TikTok. Photographers with RAW files use it as a fast first pass before desktop work. Watermarking is for anyone posting their own photography.
The Adobe name brings people who trust the editing engine but do not want to pay for or learn full Photoshop. The direct export to social platforms and the perspective correction are the two features that stand out when compared with free rivals. A 4.7 rating over 100K+ reviews backs the reputation.
Adobe's mobile apps share a dark interface with a bottom toolbar and the image dominant, and the five screenshots will show preset application, a retouch, a collage grid and probably the video editor. The design is clean and professional-looking, which is part of the pitch against more cluttered free editors.
Version 26.44.0 points to a long release history with frequent updates. Adobe Inc. is as reliable a maintainer as exists in this category, with the engine shared across its other products. A 4.7 rating from 100K+ reviewers is strong. Only the App Store is linked on this page.
Post-ready photo tweaks
Social media users who want a preset, a crop and a direct export in one pass.
Fixing skewed shots
Anyone photographing buildings or documents who needs perspective correction.
Quick clip assembly
People joining a few video clips with music for a short post.
Rated 4+ and free to download, with Photoshop Express Premium as a paid upgrade for extra features and finer controls; the listing does not give a price. An Adobe account may be required, though the listing does not state it. Photo and video library permissions are needed.
Most editing should work offline, but the music library and social exports need a connection. Ads are not mentioned. RAW and TIFF imports can use noticeable storage.
Our take
Recommended for anyone who posts photos and short videos regularly and wants a trustworthy editor that gets them from camera roll to social feed fast. Photographers who need layers, masks or detailed colour grading should use Lightroom or the full Photoshop instead, since this is deliberately the quick version.