Our mission at [Behance] has been steadfast for well over a decade: help creatives build their careers on their own terms. Some freelance, some want full-time gigs, some offer subscriptions, some sell templates, some livestream, and others sell NFTs.
Adobe already has a feature allowing users to showcase the NFTs minted on the Ethereum (ETH/USD) blockchain. However, there has been a growing concern over the high-energy usage on the Ethereum network and the high gas fees. However, the Solana (SOL/USD) blockchain addresses all these challenges.
“A shoutout to the entire [QuickNode] team for helping us build out this feature on #Solana-they’ve been fantastic partners,” Allen added.
Various reports have stated that one transaction on the Solana blockchain consumes the same energy as one Google search. Moreover, the transaction cost is still a fraction of a penny. This has drawn more developers towards the Solana blockchain, and it currently ranks as one of the largest proof-of-stake networks.
Adobe ventures into the crypto space
This is not the first time that Adobe is venturing into the $NFT sector has provided many benefits for creatives, but it also possess a risk of these creative works being stolen or duplicated. Adobe has developed a feature that will allow these developers to preserve their $NFT works.
Last year, Will Allen, the VP of product at Adobe, had announced the partnership between Behance and some of the leading $NFT marketplaces such as OpenSea, Rarible and SuperRare. This partnership deal seeks to allow users to authenticate their $NFT work and solve one of the largest issues plaguing the burgeoning $NFT sector.
“Today is a big milestone for [ContentAuth]: you can now add tamper-evident artwork provenance to your images in photoshop. When you publish your work to somewhere like [Behance], the world can now have extra assurance you are the authentic creator,” Allen said at the time.