Adobe (NASDAQ:ADBE) on Friday sought to quell criticism that the updated terms and conditions for its Creative Cloud suite of photo and video editing apps gave the company access to people’s creative work.

Adobe responded to criticism of its terms of service, which some users called out for massive overreach. As it turns out, the terms are mostly nothing new, and while the company says it will never claim ownership of your work,

There were four total changes to the terms of service, with the first two taking place in sections 2.2 and 4.1. In section 4.1, Adobe says "we reserve the right (but do not have the obligation) to remove Content or restrict access to Content, Services, and Software if any of your Content is found to be in violation of the Terms."

Adobe (Nasdaq: ADBE) is facing backlash from users after an update to its Terms of Service suggested that the company

A new and mandatory terms of service approval for Adobe Creative Cloud requires users agree to the company getting free access to users' projects, for whatever they want to do with it. That's unacceptable.

Sources close to Adobe noted that the company did not and could technically not analyze Adobe file formats saved locally.

Changes to Adobe's Terms of Service have users confused and outraged that their work — even unpublished and in-progress projects — may be used to train AI models. Users of various Adobe apps including Photoshop and Substance Painter received a pop-up notice on Wednesday saying "we may access your content through both manual and automated methods,

Recent changes to the terms of service for Adobe products have users up in arms, but how threatening is the news really? Here's what you need to know.

Adobe recently updated its terms of use to clarify that it can access user content automatically and manually "using techniques such as machine learning." The company can use, replicate, or "create derivative works" based on what its users create on Adobe products like Photoshop and Illustrator.