Adobe Photoshop 2021 -version 22.0.0-

: Use this if the document is only for screen viewing or home inkjet printers. 3. Add Content & Texture

: The ability to view and revert to previous versions of cloud documents via a history panel. Feature summary | Photoshop desktop (October 2020 release) Adobe Photoshop 2021 -Version 22.0.0-

This version also brought various bug fixes and improvements to the overall stability and performance of the software. : Use this if the document is only

Beyond AI, version 22.0.0 focused on making repetitive design tasks faster: Feature summary | Photoshop desktop (October 2020 release)

The standout feature of version 22.0.0 was the workspace. These AI-driven filters allow for non-destructive generative editing:

| Component | Minimum Requirement | Recommended Requirement | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | Windows 10 (64-bit) version 1809 or later (LTSC versions not supported) | Windows 10 (64-bit) version 1809 or later (LTSC versions not supported) | | Processor | 64-bit Intel/AMD processor; 2 GHz or faster with SSE 4.2 | 64-bit Intel/AMD processor; 2 GHz or faster with SSE 4.2 | | RAM | 8 GB | 16 GB or more | | Graphics Card | GPU with DirectX 12 support, 2 GB of GPU memory | GPU with DirectX 12 support, 4 GB of GPU memory for 4k displays | | Hard Disk Space | 4 GB of available space; additional for installation | Fast internal SSD for app installation; separate internal drive for scratch disks | | Monitor Resolution | 1280 x 800 display at 100% UI scaling | 1920 x 1080 display or greater at 100% UI scaling |

The hallmark feature of Version 22.0.0 was the introduction of Neural Filters. This new workspace utilized generative AI to perform complex edits that previously required hours of meticulous manual labor. Features like "Skin Smoothing" and "Style Transfer" were impressive, but it was the "Smart Portrait" filter that truly showcased the software's new capabilities. For the first time, users could non-destructively alter a subject’s age, expression, or gaze with a simple slider. This represented a shift toward "intent-based" editing, where the software understands the context of the image rather than just the pixels being moved.