When you load up the app you’ll notice straight away that the interface is very similar to Photoshop. Initial reports have been very encouraging though, saying that the solution works surprisingly well and could pave the way for more server-side applications. Of course anyone using the service would need a fast and stable internet connection, as there would be a lot of information travelling back and forth between the Chromebook and the site. Project Photoshop Streaming hosts the application on Adobe’s servers, meaning that the majority of the processing is done in the cloud rather than on the Chromebook itself, which would admittedly struggle with the demands. It came as quite a surprise then when Adobe announced that it was experimenting with an online version that Chromebooks could use. Up until recently Photoshop was very much the preserve of PCs and Macs.

How to use Photoshop on a Chromebook: Project Photoshop Streaming

The following walkthrough will still be useful if you are using an older Chromebook. Update January 2017: According to Google, all new Chromebooks in 2017 will run Android apps with support for the Play Store out of the box.

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