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ZALEZPHOTO
Inspiring
June 26, 2026
質問

I’m sharing Adobe’s announcement of acquisition of Topaz Labs

  • June 26, 2026
  • 返信数 3.
  • 7 ビュー

I’m wondering how many contributors here know about and are already using Topaz Labs products in their editing. 
Adobe announced today  (June 25, 2026) a definitive agreement to acquire Topaz Labs, a specialist in AI-powered image and video enhancement. The deal, expected to close in late 2026, aims to integrate advanced upscaling and restoration tools into Adobe Firefly and Creative Cloud.

This is exciting news, since it will highly improve Adobe’s current Denoising and Sharpening capabilities. Ive been using both tools for ALL my clients and stock submissions, and recommended everyone trying it, understanding they will never look back.

Congratulations to Adobe and us!

    返信数 3

    RALPH_L
    Community Expert
    Community Expert
    June 26, 2026

    I use Topaz Photography AI on every asset I submit.

    Nancy OShea
    Community Expert
    Community Expert
    June 26, 2026
    Nancy O'Shea— Product User & Community Expert
    Nancy OShea
    Community Expert
    Community Expert
    June 26, 2026

    The deal is pending regulatory approval so it’s not etched in stone yet. 

     

    I’m familiar with Topaz Plugins for Photoshop. They’ve been around for years. If history is any indicator of what to expect, Adobe’s acquisition could spell big changes to Topaz as we know it. 🤔

     

    Nancy O'Shea— Product User & Community Expert
    ZALEZPHOTO
    ZALEZPHOTO作成者
    Inspiring
    June 26, 2026

    Consider the deal done! Regulators have no reason for approving taking over of Topaz given they are tiny compared to Adobe, and small piece of Adobe’s portfolio. For stock contributors introduced to Topaz Denoise and Sharpening tools are will absolutely love for the quality and increase in approvals of assets.

     

    ZALEZPHOTO
    Nancy OShea
    Community Expert
    Community Expert
    June 26, 2026

    Size doesn’t matter. Nothing’s a “done deal” until regulators give their greenlight.

    Case in point, the $20 billion Figma deal that fizzled. And why Adobe was required to pay Figma a reverse termination fee of $1 billion in cash. 

     

     

    Nancy O'Shea— Product User & Community Expert