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Adobe stock and creative cloud libraries – Adobe InCopy CC 2015 User Manual

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Creative Cloud

Last updated 6/13/2015

Adobe Stock and Creative Cloud Libraries

Adobe Stock is deeply integrated with Creative Cloud Libraries. You can add a watermarked preview of a stock image
to any of your libraries directly using the Adobe Stock website. Then, in Creative Cloud apps that support Libraries—
Photoshop, lllustrator, InDesign, Premiere Pro, and After Effects—you can drag the watermarked stock image from the
Libraries panel to your creative project. When you're satisfied that the stock image is appropriate for your project, you
can choose to license the stock image directly from within the Libraries panel.

Creative Cloud apps that support library-linked smart objects—Photoshop, Illustrator, and InDesign—take this
integration a notch deeper. When you license the stock image, all linked instances of the stock image in your open
documents are automatically updated to the licensed, high-resolution stock image without the watermark.

For more information, see

Using Adobe Stock

.

FAQ

How many items can I add to a library?

A library can contain up to 1000 assets.

Is there a limit to the number of libraries I can create?

No, there are no limits to the number of Libraries you can create.

Are all assets stored in Libraries usable by all supported apps?

While you're working in an app, you can view and use Libraries content relevant to that particular. For example, while
you can add layer styles to a library, those styles are only relevant to Photoshop.

What type of color information is supported?

Libraries support color data for a single swatch or color themes. Libraries only support process colors. Spot colors are
not supported and are added as process colors to Libraries.

Can I reuse any asset stored in Libraries across Creative Cloud desktop applications?

Most assets are reusable between the desktop applications. Photoshop layer styles are a notable exception; they are
currently reusable only in Photoshop.