
What I like best about Adobe InDesign is how well it handles structured page layouts and keeps everything organized. The interface takes some time to get familiar with, but once the basic tools and panels are understood, creating brochures, reports, presentations, and other multi-page documents feels very controlled. I also like the precision when working with text, spacing, grids, margins, and alignment. Its connection with other Adobe applications is useful when a project involves Photoshop or Illustrator assets, and the overall performance is reliable for typical design work. The main advantage for me is the level of control it gives over the final layout without making the workflow feel cluttered. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
The biggest downside for me is the learning curve. The interface has a lot of panels, tools, and settings, so it can feel overwhelming when you are still learning the workflow. Some basic tasks also take more steps than I would expect. The subscription pricing can be difficult to justify for occasional users, especially if they only need InDesign for a few projects. Integrating it with other Adobe apps is useful, but moving between applications and managing linked assets can sometimes add extra work. The AI features are improving, but they are not the main reason I use InDesign, and I would still prefer more straightforward guidance for some newer features. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.