Adobe Stock is the best source for stock images, illustrations, design templates, video, audio and 3D
Overall Satisfaction with Adobe Stock
My agency offers web design, SEO, PPC, email marketing, and social media management, so we use quite a lot of professional stock images and video clips. We know that to cut through the noise we need to have professional creativity that stands out from the ocean of images and video that are obviously 'free' stock images you've seen a million times.
Pros
- High quality royalty-free images and video
- vector art and illustrations
- stock audio and music
- royalty-free templates for adobe products, like Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign, etc,
Cons
- I wish their subscription credit system could include video stock as well as images.
- reasonably priced stock images that look better that other 'free' stock resources
- rollover of unused credits each month with no maximum
- integration with the Adobe design software I use, such as Photoshop, Illustrator, etc.
- The credit subscription pricing model gives me peace of mind that I've always got stock images at my fingertips.
- Adobe Stock has saved me tons of time previously spent searching through lots of junk stock images across multiple 'free' stock sources to find usable images that look professional.
- Adobe Stock has elevated the professionalism and impact of my design projects.
- iStock and Getty Images Enterprise Solutions
The most comparable product I've worked with compared to Adobe Stock is iStock Photos by Getty Images (the main Getty Images stock site is vastly more expensive, with the least expensive, low-res images costing $150/image, requiring a minimum 10-pack purchase at $1,500). Like Adobe Stock, iStock also offers a starting-level subscription of $29/mo for 10 downloads, but does not allow access to the full image library, and does not include audio/music tracks or design templates for Photoshop, Illustrator, etc. Adobe Stock is far and away the best deal for the price. Comparing actual images and assets available, they offer similar numbers of options, but I would rank Adobe's images as better and less generic 'stock'-looking.
Do you think Adobe Stock delivers good value for the price?
Yes
Are you happy with Adobe Stock's feature set?
Yes
Did Adobe Stock live up to sales and marketing promises?
Yes
Did implementation of Adobe Stock go as expected?
Yes
Would you buy Adobe Stock again?
Yes
Comments
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