Home » Solana (SOL) NFTs land on Adobe’s Behance

Solana (SOL) NFTs land on Adobe’s Behance

by Thomas

Non-fungible tokens (NFTs) from the Solana (SOL) blockchain can now be displayed on Adobe’s Behance visual art platform. After the Ethereum network (ETH), this novelty is in the continuity of the American software giant and should allow to serve a wider panel of creators.

NFTs from the Solana network are on display on Behance

Behance is a social platform for illustrators, graphic designers and photographers to showcase their work to their community. The latter can interact with the artist by commenting on his or her creations, and by subscribing to exclusive content if they wish to support the artist.

Since last year, it has already been possible to share on Behance non-fungible tokens (NFTs) that we have previously linked to our Adobe ID from the Photoshop software. This allows you to authenticate your work. But this functionality was previously only available on the Ethereum blockchain (ETH).

However, the high fees on the Ethereum network and the criticism of the supposed ecological disaster of proof of work were a hindrance to the development of this tool. However, the fees on the Solana blockchain are so low that they could be described as non-existent and a transaction on the network would consume less energy than two Google searches. A great asset for this novelty

Creators on the platform can now link their Phantom wallet to their Adobe account. This feature was developed in partnership with QuickNode, a Miami-based company that provides Web 3.0 solutions.

Adding a portfolio from your Adobe account

Adding a portfolio from your Adobe account

The value of this solution

Given the nature of the Internet, where content is offered seemingly free of charge, content creators are often subject to plagiarism and theft. And visual art is frequently on the front line.

Beyond the irrational speculation we have seen in recent months, non-fungible tokens are probably one of the most effective solutions for protecting artists’ intellectual property.

In this case, after linking their wallet, they will be able to publish NFTs on Behance by entering the wallet’s ID and the smart-contract address. The blockchain will then be able to verify that the creator is indeed the owner of the NFT since it will have linked it to his address via the Photoshop Content Credentials solution.

When purchasing a work, the buyer can then receive a digital copy certifying its authenticity. The artist, in turn, will receive royalties each time his or her creation is resold. This technology, which returns the benefits of intellectual property to creators, is typically one of the major pillars of the Web 3.0 that is being built.

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