- Creative Cloud User Guide
- Introduction to Creative Cloud
- Download, install, set up, and update
- Manage your account
- Creative services
- Collaboration and storage services
- What are cloud documents
- Cloud documents FAQ
- Create or convert files to cloud documents
- Set up cloud documents to use offline
- Revert to an earlier version of a cloud document
- Share your work for commenting
- Why can't I see my cloud documents offline?
- Creative Cloud Libraries
- Collaborate on Creative Cloud Libraries and folders
- Collaboration FAQ
- Sync your files using cloud storage
- Find how much cloud storage you have
- Set sync options
- Discontinuation of Creative Cloud Synced files
- Download Synced files and content
- Projects
- Organize libraries
- Creative Cloud mobile apps
- Enterprise and teams
- Adobe Content Authenticity
Get answers to frequently asked questions about cloud documents.
Your cloud documents are stored in the Creative Cloud. You can easily access them from your app, on the web, or from the Creative Cloud desktop app.
- From the app: On the Home screen, select either Your Files or Files > Your files.
- On the web: Go to https://www.adobe.com/files/cloud-documents/.
- From the Creative Cloud desktop app: Go to the Files tab and select Your files in the left sidebar.
You can save or convert a variety of files to Creative Cloud, including standard Creative Cloud document formats like PSDC, AIC, and XD for Cloud Documents. Additionally, you can upload many common file types like PDFs, images, text documents, and even Microsoft Office files (with some limitations) for general storage. Learn more about file formats.
Adobe Photoshop, Adobe Illustrator, Acrobat, Adobe InDesign, Adobe Express, Adobe XD, Adobe Fresco, and Adobe Aero.
Yes, you can use cloud documents offline. Open a cloud document from the Home screen of your Creative Cloud app before going offline. Once you reconnect to the internet, your offline changes will sync with the cloud version.
No, you can’t save cloud documents or files as assets in Creative Cloud libraries. Cloud files are a separate file type, while Creative Cloud Libraries are for storing and sharing design assets like colors, fonts, and graphics.
With cloud documents, you don't have to keep saving your documents; your documents are automatically saved as you work on them. A new version is created each time a document is auto-saved. You can easily find and restore previous versions from Adobe Home.
Yes, you can easily save or convert a non-cloud document into a cloud document. See Create or convert files to cloud documents.
You can save as many documents as you'd like, as long as they fit within your Creative Cloud storage space.
Cloud documents shared with you don't count toward your storage quota. Only your saved cloud documents are included in your storage quota.
You can collaborate with your teammates by inviting them to edit cloud documents directly from Photoshop, Illustrator, Adobe XD, Adobe Fresco, Adobe InDesign, or the Creative Cloud website.
For Photoshop, Illustrator, Adobe Aero, Adobe Fresco, and Adobe InDesign you can also generate a link to your cloud document and share it with other stakeholders. You can share the files from the Creative Cloud website and the Creative Cloud desktop app.