When you start a new Photoshop project, you can choose templates and presets as well as simply opening image files or previous projects.

Photoshop comes with a lot of built-in help features that walk you through editing procedures and show you what the program is capable of.

Photoshop can use AI to determine the subject of your photo and automatically select it. The feature works better when the background is uniform.

Photoshop's new Camera Raw Profiles let you render raw files in a choice of ways: Landscape, Portrait, Adobe Color (the default), and more. You also get Profiles for artistic effects that work on non-raw image files.

You can use the Microsoft Surface Dial to adjust Photoshop's Brushes as well as for panning and zooming.

This Photoshop tool lets you add in convincing textures to basically uncrop a photo; that is, add to the edges rather than trimming them. You might want to do this to change an image's aspect ratio. Note in the image below all the extra clouds generated in the sky on the right to create a more spacious composition.

This tool can identify facial features and lets you adjust them. You can make a nose smaller or bigger, a forehead taller or shorter, and turn a frown into a smile. The amazing thing is that the result still looks like a possible human, unlike when you simply use the standard Liquefy tool.

You can adjust the shape and size of eyes separately.

This workspace brings together tools relevant to creating detailed selections.

Photoshop can identify fonts from an image and proposes the closest matches in your font library or from its Typekit foundry.

The interface consistently uses flat, 2D icons.

Artboards let you work with multiple images in one document.

You can now monkey with the placement of Photoshop's toolbar icons.

Here's how Design Space looks. Note it defaults to using Artboards. It's especially useful for Web and mobile designers, who want to see multiple screen sizes.

Creative Cloud Libraries let you save assets, including brushes and colors.

The Export experience lets you output multiple sizes at once and creates slimmer image files at higher quality levels.

You can search within classes of fonts, find similar fonts, and designate favorites.

The Blur Gallery in Photoshop CC offers blurring along a path you draw.

Photoshop CC users can take advantage of hundreds of high-quality fonts from Adobe TypeKit.

When you move layer contents, Photoshop shows you the offset measurements.

Photoshop CC's interface is very close to that of its predecessor, Photoshop CS6, with all the expected toolbar buttons and panels.

One of the hottest features in Photoshop CC is Shake Reduction. As you can see here, it works quite impressively for some photos, like this handheld 400mm telephoto shot.

Photoshop CC makes settings and customizations available from any computer where you sign in to the application.

One of the hottest features in Photoshop CC is Shake Reduction. As you can see here, it works quite impressively for some photos, like this handheld 400mm telephoto shot.

You can do basic video editing in Photoshop CC, with the ability to apply the same effects to video that you could to photos. Note that it even has multitrack support.

Photoshop gives you a wealth of realistic drawing tools, including paintbrushes that splatter and pencils that run out of lead.

Photoshop CC gives you prefab shapes for building 3D images.