Adobe and Google have expanded their strategic partnership to integrate Google’s artificial intelligence models into Adobe’s creative software and extend Adobe’s tools across Google’s products, including Workspace, Gemini, and Google Search.
The collaboration will bring Google’s latest image and video models to Adobe Firefly, Photoshop, Premiere, and Express, while integrating Gemini models into Acrobat’s AI-powered document capabilities. The companies will also explore new AI-powered image-editing capabilities, starting with Photoshop.
“Our expanded partnership combines Google’s frontier AI with Adobe’s industry-leading creative and productivity tools at global scale, enabling us to deliver differentiated experiences and bring Adobe’s innovations to more people across Adobe and Google products,” Anil Chakravarthy, President and incoming CEO of Adobe, said in a statement.
Under the expanded partnership, Acrobat will become available through Google Workspace, allowing users to access the software directly from Google Drive and Gmail. The integration will introduce an “Edit with” option in file previews, enabling users to move documents into Acrobat without switching between applications manually.
Google’s Gemini models will also power AI capabilities in Acrobat, allowing users to edit PDFs through conversational prompts, understand document contents, and create presentations, resumes and reports.
Adobe will further expand its integrations with Gemini and Gemini Enterprise, bringing Acrobat and additional creative tools into these platforms. Users will be able to enhance images, customise designs, and work with PDFs within Gemini conversations. Adobe’s creative tools will also become accessible through AI Mode in Google Search.
Meanwhile, Google’s image and video models will be available across Adobe’s creative applications. These include Gemini Omni, Veo, and Nano Banana, which Adobe customers can already access. The integration builds on Adobe’s multi-model strategy, which allows users to work with different AI models alongside its professional editing tools.
The companies are also exploring ways to customise Google’s image models for Photoshop. The proposed capabilities could enable near-real-time image editing through text prompts, allowing creative professionals to adjust images and select from generated variations without disrupting their workflows.
