With its wealth of tools and ease of use, Photoshop Elements remains a PCMag Editors' Choice winner for enthusiast-level photo editing software. Elements provides many of Photoshop’s tools and capabilities without requiring you to sign up for a subscription, as its bigger sibling does. Like Adobe's pro-level Creative Cloud applications, new features in Elements add web functionality and take advantage of Adobe's AI technology, called Sensei. This consumer photo editing software continues to make splashy Photoshop effects possible for novices.

Photoshop Elements brings much of the visual magic pioneered by Adobe Photoshop to nonprofessionals.

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The Dehaze tool now works in Premiere Elements as well as Photoshop Elements. They have also added an improved tagging system to help find images and some guided edits to help learn the controls.

There’s also a Dehaze tool in both Photoshop Elements and Premiere Elements, as well as batch processing for big collections of images. For instance, there’s a new feature that can enhance smiles and squinty eyes that appears to have a lot in common with the facial features in the Photoshop liquify tool.

Photoshop Elements 15 has actually added some tech from the full version of Photoshop in simplified ways. This year, both programs are going into their 15th editions and they’re bringing a pile of new features. It’s about this time every year that Adobe releases the updated versions of its consumer-oriented photo and video editing software titles, Photoshop Elements and Premiere Elements, respectively. The Facial Expression tool in Photoshop Elements uses a lot of the same tech found the full version of Photoshop with a simplified interface.

Adobe elements 15