Photoshop is officially becoming a team project. Adobe has announced the creation of live co-editing on Photoshop, allowing multiple individuals to simultaneously work on the same file from different computers.

Adobe is giving private beta users a chance to test out a long-anticipated feature — allowing more than one person to access and edit Photoshop documents simultaneously.

The live co-editing feature has been years in the works and highly requested by Photoshop users, Adobe confirmed to CNET.

Collaborative editing has been a feature in Photoshop for a few years, but you can’t work on a file at the same time as other people. You can invite others to edit an image and everyone’s changes will be synced, but you have to wait your turn if someone else is in the file you want to edit.

Adobe has brought collaboration to Photoshop as part of its Live Co-Editing, allowing a team of designers to jointly work together on a Photoshop project.

Available for beta testing on both the desktop (beta) and web apps, this feature is designed to make collaboration smoother, faster, and more intuitive.

Adobe Photoshop’s newest beta feature is a tool designed to allow teams to work on the same project simultaneously. On January 14, Adobe announced the beta of Live Co-Editing, a tool that will allow multiple people to work on the same photograph or design at once.

Adobe has announced that it's working on a feature for Photoshop called Live Co-Editing, which lets multiple people view and edit the same document at once. The concept will be familiar to anyone who's worked in a Google Doc with other people, though applied to photo or graphical editing instead of word processing.

On Tuesday, Adobe brought Live Co-Editing to Photoshop, which allows multiple creators to access and edit Photoshop documents from different computers simultaneously. In addition to working together, users can gather feedback from clients, teachers, or coworkers on the file through collaborative comments.

The new beta Live Co-Editing feature will supercharge Photoshop’s collaboration potential.