A photographer puts PhotoCraft, LightCraft, and FilmCraft, open-source Rust clones of Photoshop, Lightroom, and Premiere Pro, through a real editing session days after their first GitHub release.
Posted
yesterday
Duration
Format
Review
hype
Views
153.2K
5.8K likes
57 · 43
Big Idea
The argument in one line.
An open-source team rebuilt Photoshop, Lightroom, and Premiere Pro from scratch in Rust without touching Adobe's code, and the days-old alpha builds already open real files, import real presets, and use the GPU, suggesting AI-assisted development can close a subscription-software moat faster than expected.
Who This Is For
Read if. Skip if.
READ IF YOU ARE…
A photographer or video editor paying monthly for Adobe Creative Cloud who's curious whether a free, open-source alternative is actually usable yet.
A developer interested in what AI-assisted coding can produce when pointed at cloning a massive, mature codebase like Photoshop.
Someone tracking the idea that AI could replace subscription software and wants a real hands-on test instead of speculation.
SKIP IF…
You need production-stable editing software today. These are days-old alpha releases with visible bugs.
You're looking for a full feature-by-feature comparison rather than a first-impressions reaction video.
TL;DR
The full version, fast.
The ArtCraft project rebuilt Adobe's entire Creative Cloud lineup, Photoshop, Lightroom, Illustrator, Premiere Pro and more, from scratch in Rust as a clean-room implementation that never touches Adobe's source code. The video tests three of the apps: PhotoCraft opens real PSD files with working layers and masks, LightCraft imports actual Lightroom presets and raw photos (though it stumbles on an uncommon Panasonic raw format), and FilmCraft edits 10-bit footage with GPU-accelerated encoding. All three run on Linux, Windows, and Mac days after their first GitHub release. The apps are rough in places, especially FilmCraft's stability and LightCraft's AI grain and masking, but far closer to production-ready than expected.
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Cold open: the reviewer reacts to the ArtCraft suite before explaining what it is and why Adobe's pricing and terms-of-service backlash makes this newsworthy.
00:59 – 03:58
02 · First look at the ArtCraft suite
Introduces the ArtCraft team's full Rust rewrite of Adobe's apps (PhotoCraft, LightCraft, FilmCraft, VectorCraft, EffectCraft, DesignCraft, PrintCraft), framed as a clean-room, no-Adobe-code rebuild tied to the 'SaaSpocalypse' idea.
03:58 – 08:21
03 · PhotoCraft (Photoshop alternative)
Opens a real PSD file in PhotoCraft, edits layers and masks, applies curves and brushes, and checks GPU acceleration and color accuracy against actual Photoshop.
08:21 – 15:03
04 · LightCraft (Lightroom alternative)
Imports raw photos and Lightroom presets into LightCraft, compares raw decoding against Photoshop's Camera Raw, and tests AI sky detection and film grain simulation.
15:03 – 20:21
05 · FilmCraft (Premiere Pro alternative)
Imports 10-bit footage into FilmCraft, tests GPU-accelerated playback and proxy generation, and closes by arguing DaVinci Resolve already covers free video editing better.
Atomic Insights
Lines worth screenshotting.
An open-source team called ArtCraft rewrote Photoshop, Lightroom, and Premiere Pro from scratch in Rust without touching a line of Adobe's source code, calling it a clean-room implementation.
PhotoCraft, ArtCraft's Photoshop clone, shipped a new version four hours before this video was recorded, a release cadence that shows how fast AI-assisted development can iterate.
LightCraft can import real Lightroom presets, including third-party packs, which means switching away from Adobe doesn't mean losing years of preset work.
ArtCraft's apps render a lower-resolution preview while you drag a slider and snap to full resolution on release, the same trick high-end mobile photo apps use to stay responsive.
FilmCraft, the Premiere Pro clone, played back 10-bit 4:2:2 footage and used Nvidia's NVENC hardware encoder despite being only days old on GitHub.
LightCraft failed to decode a Panasonic RW2 raw file and fell back to the embedded JPEG preview, a reminder that raw format support is the hardest part of cloning a photo editor.
All three ArtCraft apps run on Linux, Windows, and Mac at launch, something Adobe has never offered for Lightroom or Photoshop.
LightCraft's AI-generated film grain looked more like a noise texture than real film grain, and its AI sky masking was noticeably worse than Lightroom's built-in selection tools.
The reviewer argues nobody needs a free Premiere Pro clone because DaVinci Resolve already offers a full professional editor for free.
FilmCraft's GitHub star count spiked sharply within about a week of release, the kind of growth curve that usually signals a viral Hacker News or Reddit thread.
The presenter predicts Adobe will eventually sue the ArtCraft team even though the apps are a clean-room rewrite rather than a literal copy of Adobe's code.
Takeaway
What an AI-cloned Adobe suite gets right and wrong
AI CLONE TEST
A clean-room Rust rewrite of Photoshop, Lightroom, and Premiere already opens real files and imports real presets days after release, showing how fast AI-assisted development can close a mature product's feature gap.
A clean-room implementation means rebuilding a program's behavior from observation, never from stolen source code, which is the legal shield a rewrite like this needs to exist at all.
Real PSD, RAW, and preset file compatibility matters more than raw feature count: being able to open existing Lightroom presets and Photoshop files is what actually makes switching off a subscription possible.
The hardest part of cloning a photo editor isn't the interface, it's raw file decoding. This alternative already failed on an uncommon Panasonic RW2 variant despite nailing color accuracy on more common formats.
Cross-platform availability from day one, including native Linux support Adobe has never offered, is a real differentiator independent of how polished the editing tools are.
AI-generated features like film grain simulation and sky masking lagged noticeably behind Adobe's years-tuned versions, a reminder that matching a mature product's UI is easier than matching its tuned algorithms.
A fast-growing GitHub star count in the days after release is a leading indicator that a tool is about to get wider attention, worth watching before it shows up everywhere else.
Being first to market with an AI-built clone invites legal risk even without copying any code, since a well-resourced incumbent can still contest it in court regardless of how the software was built.
Glossary
Terms worth knowing.
ArtCraft
An open-source project that rebuilt Photoshop, Lightroom, Premiere Pro, and other Adobe apps from scratch in Rust, releasing them as PhotoCraft, LightCraft, FilmCraft, and more.
Clean-room implementation
Software rebuilt to match another program's behavior without ever accessing or copying its original source code, which protects the new project from copyright claims.
Rust
A systems programming language known for speed and memory safety, often chosen when developers want performance close to C++ without its common memory bugs.
SaaSpocalypse
A term for the feared future where AI lets anyone generate the software they need on demand, collapsing the business model of subscription software companies.
RAW file
The unprocessed sensor data a camera records before any color or exposure interpretation is applied, which editing software must decode before showing a usable image.
DNG
Adobe's standardized raw image format, designed so raw files from many camera brands can be opened consistently by different editing software.
NVENC
Nvidia's dedicated hardware video encoder built into its GPUs, used to encode video faster and with less load on the CPU.
Proxy (video editing)
A lower-resolution stand-in clip generated from high-res footage so editing software can play it back smoothly before switching back to full quality for export.
05:13productHalationify (reviewer's own iOS app for adding film halations)
12:17productAnalog Vibes 2 Lightroom preset pack (reviewer's own product)
Quotables
Lines you could clip.
00:00
“All of this completely exceeds my expectations, I'm gonna be honest. I thought we were gonna get some absolute top-tier slop, but this?”
reversal hook, sets up the whole video in one line→ TikTok hook↗ Tweet quote
00:33
“Somebody vibe-coded every single Adobe app.”
the literal premise stated in six words→ IG reel cold open↗ Tweet quote
02:25
“This is what they called the SaaSpocalypse.”
names the bigger trend in one punchy phrase→ newsletter pull-quote↗ Tweet quote
03:33
“I've been studying computer science for like seven years and I'm just watching the industry fall apart, the job that I've always wanted my whole life, it's gone, it's dead.”
raw emotional beat about AI and careers, strong watch-to-end driver→ TikTok hook↗ Tweet quote
17:38
“We don't really need a Premiere alternative because if you want Premiere for free, just use DaVinci Resolve because it's free too.”
practical contrarian take viewers can act on immediately→ newsletter pull-quote↗ Tweet quote
20:08
“I feel like somebody is going to get sued. I'm going to be honest. I feel like Adobe is going to sue somebody.”
punchy, speculative closer that works as a standalone clip→ TikTok hook↗ Tweet quote
The Script
Word for word.
Read-along
Don't just watch it. Burn it in.
See every word as it's spoken — crank it to 2× and still catch all of it. The same dual-channel trick behind Amazon's Kindle + Audible.
17px
All of this completely exceeds my expectations, I'm gonna be honest. I thought we were gonna get some, like, absolute top -tier slop, but this?
Okay, people, this is breaking news. I don't often use the term breaking news in the photography world because usually whatever happens is... really not that exciting, but this is pretty crazy, because this is what people have been waiting for since the birth of AI.
Somebody vibe -coded every single Adobe app. Lightroom, Photoshop, Premiere, literally everyone. So what are my qualifications for making this video?
Well, first, I'm a software developer who makes apps for photographers, so basically the same thing that Adobe does. And second... I don't want to pay Adobe every month anymore, maybe?
So I think that's all you need. So the ArchCraft team, which I've never heard about before, to be honest, they made a Rust version of every single Adobe app, which is completely insane. They've got Photocraft, which is Photoshop.
They've got VectorCraft, which is Illustrator. FilmCraft, which is Premiere Pro. LightCraft, obviously Lightroom.
Printcraft, Effectcraft, Designcraft. So there are a lot of very, very close copies now that are open source and completely written from scratch in Rust. So Rust is a programming language that is very modern and very, very fast.
So it's kind of a meme because the Rust community is... a little bit insufferable because yeah the language is super fast and whenever people have performance issues they just go just rewrite it in rust so yeah it's kind of a meme but with ai nowadays it's actually not that big of a deal to rewrite stuff in rust because you just point ai at a code base and say wow look at this this is cool What if this was Rust?
But in this case, they didn't actually use any Adobe source code. So they call it a clean room implementation because they don't actually have any of the code that Adobe uses. This is actually what people were hypothesizing when AI first came out.
The idea that we're not paying for software anymore in the future. We're just going to be generating apps on the fly for when we need them instead of paying Adobe a billion bucks a year. So this is what they called the SaaSpocalypse.
The market was very much afraid of this idea, which is why all the SaaS apps, all of their stocks just went... But for us, it's good, because if we now look at GitHub, we can see that we have the source code for literally all of these apps that are definitely not Photoshop, but look exactly like Photoshop, completely written from scratch in Rust, and...
I'm so excited to try them out. So this is Photocraft, the Photoshop alternative. And again, yeah, they say it's a clean room implementation.
So they use none of the source code from Adobe because you literally can't get it. It's closed source and it's built in pure rust. which means it should be pretty fast.
And I think they also said somewhere that they have hardware acceleration, so GPU acceleration, which is very important for these types of apps, so I'm really interested in seeing if that actually works. And they actually support real PSD files, which is very interesting. Very interesting.
And they literally just released a new version four hours ago, Photocraft version 0 .3 .0. four hours ago and the changelog is insane like ai driven development is absolutely insane the scale has just i've been studying computer science for like seven years and i'm just watching the industry fall apart the job that i've always wanted my whole life it's gone it's dead but whatever we got photoshop for free we're just gonna we're gonna try it and we're just gonna laugh it off don't worry about it don't think about the future felix photocraft 0 .3 .0 is an executable file executable files may contain viruses or other malicious code that could harm your computer let's go well what's life without a little bit of risk okay wait did it work oh my god there it is okay of course it gives me photoshop first okay let's try and just open a psd file so wait okay it opens and we have all of the layers here and we have all of the stuff in here and we can actually move it around that works ctrl z works okay wait i can't edit the existing why why i want to edit the existing text instead of adding a new one okay wait this one okay this one i can edit maybe it's a font question oh i might
Do we have the font installed? I should have Ivy Mode installed, but it's installed through Adobe Fonts, so maybe that actually might be a problem. Comic Sans.
That works, okay. Oh, you can see, that's really interesting, you can see when we make a change, it uses a lower -res preview, and then it jumps back as soon as you let go. So while editing, that's a...
lower res preview and then it jumps back that's actually a very common technique that's pretty much exactly what we do inhalationify which is my ios app for adding relations to digital images this is pretty much exactly what we do but i don't think that photoshop actually does that so let's open this up in photoshop so you can see in photoshop when i change the curves or when i do like any changes it doesn't render down doesn't scale down the image the same way it does in photocraft so here you can see the the low -res preview i don't know if they do this to compensate for not having gpu acceleration right now well in photocraft it does say that my gpu my rtx 3080 is being used so that's a good sign that's great um but yeah i don't know why they need to render down the preview this far to make changes you might be wondering why the two look different so the one on the left looks more desaturated and that's actually because i've been having a problem on my windows computer where um the gamma of srgb images is being interpreted incorrectly for some reason i actually think the one on the right is correct so the photocraft implementation it doesn't seem to depend on whatever windows uses because
But yeah, that's a problem on my end. But yeah, Photocraft seems to be interpreting the gamma of the image correctly. And that's actually really impressive.
But Photocraft is available for Linux, Windows and Mac, which is super cool. Like all of these are available for all major operating systems, which is super, super cool. Because first off, Adobe doesn't give you any Linux versions.
And that has been a pain for a really long time for Linux users, me included. I would love to... use like Photoshop or Lightroom on Linux, but it's just not happening.
Adobe doesn't care. And now that we have this and it can run on Linux, I haven't tried it yet, but theoretically it can run on Linux. And that is super, super powerful because if you're used to Photoshop, you don't want to relearn whatever you do in like GIMP or whatever.
Just having this, that is basically the same interface and being able to use it on Linux is very, very cool. That's super, super cool for Linux users. And maybe that's why the gamma implementation is kind of like, sandbox and it doesn't use whatever windows uses oh okay we can like draw a box and select the boats wait can i add a mask to the curves so that the curves only apply to the boats i can okay like this is very impressive i thought this would just be some like Slop to be honest, but this is like pretty usable I would say so if we take a brush we can make it bigger same shortcuts as in Photoshop if an angle is okay Yeah, just painting over that works X to switch to add it back.
Yes, that works That's that's pretty much all you need in Photoshop Masking and drawing on masks is literally all I do in Photoshop to be honest. Wait, they have can't wait wait wait They have camera raw filter Holy shit.
Do they have full raw support? Actually, let's try the next one. Let's try the Lightroom implementation.
Okay, Lightcraft version 0 .2 .1 released yesterday.
It installs so fast too. That's insane. That's crazy.
it's like what okay we got some example images in here i think does it have full raw support that would be that would be insane if it has full raw support okay we have a few raw files here i'm just gonna we're just gonna choose copy i'm a bit worried that it's gonna mess up my originals uh i'm just gonna hit Import. Okay, that just worked and actually has the LUT applied.
So this is the preview from the RAW that I think is saved by the camera. So it actually has the LUT that I had applied in camera, but it's only the preview that is like baked into the RAW file and actually says Lightcraft can't decode this RAW variant yet Panasonic RW2 RAW format 8. So we're just editing the embedded JPEG preview.
Yeah, exactly as I was. thinking fair enough the lumix l10 is a pretty new camera so we're just gonna try some other images from maybe a bit of an older camera actually here these files are from my last video where i tried to buy the absolute cheapest camera i could find in the like legendary tokyo camera shops and i bought this pentax camera for like 30 bucks and it shoots dng raw files and dng raw files are like a standardized raw file format i believe so they play very nicely with all sorts of software and yeah actually it's pretty snappy the preview does seem lower res though so if i zoom in it is only a 12 megapixel camera okay so yeah 200 i know this is just a 12 megapixel camera but i'm pretty sure it's sharper than this Okay, so I've got the same image open in the left in Photoshop, Camera Raw, and in the right in Lightcraft.
And you can see that they do interpret the images a bit differently. So on the left, it's much brighter, interestingly enough, in Photoshop. But also, this seems sharper.
So this is only a 12 megapixel image, so it's going to be pixelated at 200%. That's fine. This is sharper.
This might just be the editing preview again But it seems like this is being decoded in a different way. So raw files are of course just raw data They're basically just numbers and to actually see what you're doing in a editing program those numbers need to be interpreted and build a preview of some sorts and there are pretty noticeable differences in how Lightroom and Capture One interpret the same raw file and so it's not a big surprise that Lightcraft does actually interpret it in a different way than we might expect and it might just build a slightly lower res preview for editing so what we're gonna try is like edit this or maybe just like export it straight so I'm just gonna try to export a PNG I'm not really a huge fan of this interface, but they're definitely working on it.
Okay, yes, we can see that the full res PNG file on the left here that was exported from Lightcraft does look different than the preview in Lightcraft. So I was just bugging about nothing. So this is actually just a slightly lower res preview that they're using again, which does make sense for performance.
Okay, it does actually allow you to import profiles and presets. So I'm very interested to see if I can actually import Lightroom presets into this.
Wait, that just worked? That's insane. You can literally just import Lightroom presets into Lightcraft.
That's pretty crazy. So this is my Analog Vibes 2 Lightroom preset pack. I'm gonna leave a big discount down below for my Lightroom presets because I am a struggling computer science student who has absolutely no future or prospects, and that's why I'm just sitting here making videos about photography and...
software that other people vibe coded so yeah if you like photography and you want some nice presets for your photos i put a lot of work into them and you can check them out down below okay i do think they look a bit different than they do in photoshop which again might just be the way the raw is interpreted being different and then when i add the preset on top um it's gonna look different as well because their like internal photo editing and color engine and whatever is gonna be different than from lightroom so we even have like subject detection which in this okay and this image doesn't really make that much sense it doesn't really have a subject but wait let's try this sky detection here okay that's not great i'm gonna be honest oh that's a bit buggy Okay, I lost the ability to zoom in for whatever reason.
But yeah, that does not look that great. Like, if we look at this here, yeah. Lightroom definitely does a better job of masking out, like, little stuff like this.
Especially in skies where the contrast is quite big. So yeah, it's got a way to go. Like, the AI detection features and stuff like that definitely have a way to go.
the grain i'm gonna be honest doesn't look that great as somebody who has looked at a lot of fake grain in digital images i can definitely tell that there is still some room for improvement they do have this like batching i'm just gonna make this really big so it's gonna be easier to explain um but yeah they do have this like clustering of grain which is which is pretty good because that happens in real film too but yeah it it just looks like kind of low res it looks like a noise texture, to be honest, which is great for performance, but it just doesn't look that realistic.
But I mean, there's still a lot of room for improvement. This is only like version 0 .2 .1 that came out like yesterday. This whole project has been only like released on GitHub like a few days ago.
So all of this is actually like exceeding my expectations very much. I thought we were going to get just like some pure slop, but the... The fact that we can actually import RAWs, use Lightroom presets, I mean, they do look a bit different, but other than that, this is like a legit RAW photo editor.
All of this completely exceeds my expectations, I'm gonna be honest. I thought we were gonna get some absolute top tier slop. But this, you can use raw files, edit them, adjust your color temperature from the raw file.
And I'm very surprised, honestly. I thought this was just going to be a video of me looking at some basic functionality and then going like, okay, it's still got a long way to go. But this actually doesn't have that long of a way to go to replace Lightroom for a lot of people.
Okay, I really want to try Filmcraft. It's actually had the last commit like an hour ago. Like, these are like super actively being developed.
Wait, how many days has it been? Like, I think like five. Yeah, it's been like, it's been freaking like a week.
It's been a week. It's insane how fast these install and open. That's crazy.
Okay, we got like a demo project here. Okay, let's open a new one. New project.
Okay, I'm just going to import some like... 5k a roll that i have here which is pretty high quality it's should be 10 -bit footage so will it be able to play that that would be pretty insane oh my god that actually works that's insane actually the rtx 3080 that i have in this computer doesn't have um 422 hardware decoding because only 50 series nvidia cards have that and this is 422 footage so this is like the absolute worst case scenario and i think it might just be software decoding okay i can see that it is using my graphics card it is using my at least one of my graphics cards the second one not so much but it's definitely using one of them and it is definitely also using my cpu still not very smooth okay no no no now it's going now it's working there's just some like screen cap that i had laying around from some vr stuff i was working on for my master's thesis which i'm doing to delay the inevitable which is unemployment i'm very impressed that this has like yeah it's using full video and code so it's using the envy and you know nvenc whatever it's called on the nvidia gpus for like hardware
Hardware encoding, which is great because that means better performance. I'm just adding random video clips to this and trying to see if they work. What about some H265 iPhone footage?
Okay, that works. That works. It does like chug a little bit when you add a new clip or something.
But yeah, that works. Okay, there's a bit of stuttering. That's okay.
You're still new here. You're only a few days old. How can I, bro?
I haven't used Premiere in a while, actually. The thing is, we don't really need a Premiere alternative because if you want Premiere for free, just use DaVinci Resolve because it's free too. It's so good.
Moving to Premiere, when did I do it? Five or six years ago was the best decision I have made ever. We don't really need a free Premiere.
Clone, I would say, because Resolve is just so good, and it does have a free version. Wait, I actually realized I need to put on some headphones. Is there sound?
There is. That works. Performance isn't crazy, but this is also like no proxies, nothing.
Can I generate proxies? Oh my god, I can. Okay.
create proxies let's just do h .264 okay that works okay it does like if you like try to press more than one button at a time it does chug a bit out of the ones we've tried so far i would actually say this is the weakest one because the other ones i would be totally fine recommending to a friend but this i would say is it still needs a bit of work probably uh like we have the proxy but how can i see if we're using the proxy actually like the thing is i don't know how to do stuff in premiere and this is like based on the premiere on the premiere interface so i'm actually not sure we can add a lower third but we got lower thirds okay we gotta manually move it we can't like ripple delete or something like that but yeah the okay i don't know why it won't zoom in on my playhead okay Can we keyframe something?
Wait, so properties. Oh, we can. Scale.
It works. Man, this is crazy. My bar was very low for trying this stuff.
My bar was literally very, very low, as low as it could be. But I'm pretty surprised because all of these are at least usable, which is already more than I thought. and have more features definitely have more features than than i expected okay that's gonna do it for today we only tried three of like there's seven so if you want to see me try the other ones as well leave a comment down below or if you have any thoughts i'm especially intrigued by effect craft which is after effects and man that's a pretty complicated program if i if i may say so so that's pretty complicated software and If it works on Linux, that's insane.
And man, I'm I'm shook. This is this is really promising. And but I feel like somebody is going to get sued.
I'm going to be honest. I feel like I feel like Adobe is going to sue somebody. Also, go watch my last video where I buy the cheapest camera I could find in Tokyo.
It's really fun. OK, bye bye.
The Hook
The bait, then the rug-pull.
The reviewer opens already mid-reaction, bracing for "top-tier slop" and getting something else entirely: a full, open-source Rust rewrite of the Adobe Creative Cloud lineup that nobody expected to actually work.
Frameworks
Named ideas worth stealing.
02:25concept
SaaSpocalypse
The reviewer's term for the scenario the SaaS industry has feared since AI coding tools emerged: instead of renting software monthly, people simply generate the app they need, collapsing subscription revenue.
Steal forcontent framing AI-generated tools as a threat to any recurring-revenue software product
CTA Breakdown
How they asked for the click.
VERBAL ASK
12:17product
“I'm gonna leave a big discount down below for my Lightroom presets because I am a struggling computer science student who has absolutely no future or prospects.”
Soft self-plug woven directly into the LightCraft preset-import demo rather than a separate sales break, softened with self-deprecating humor about AI taking his future job.
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