If you're tempted by the latter option but put off by the cost, keep an eye out for discounts. (If you’re not sure which CC apps would benefit you, see our Adobe software list). Obviously, that's more expensive, but it gives you access to Adobe's whole range of creative apps, along with a range of other benefits. However, if you think you're going to want to use more than one Adobe app, it might make more sense to go for the Adobe Creative Cloud All Apps subscription. That subscription also gives you Adobe Portfolio, Adobe Fonts, and Adobe Spark. The cheapest is to subscribe to InDesign alone (see the first of the two links above).
The Quick Look overlay SneakPeek provides also displays information about Illustrator and InDesign files, such as the colors used, the images placed in the document, fonts used, and general file information such as multiple page previews (see the image below).Once you've decided the software is definitely for you, the only way to buy InDesign is through a Creative Cloud subscription, for which you pay either monthly or annually. SneakPeek doesn’t stop with just a preview image of your document though. This simple Preference Pane allows you to view layered Adobe Photoshop files, Illustrator. SneakPeek Pro, by Code Line Communications (the company that brought us Art Directors Toolkit, arrived on the scene and took Quick Look to a new level. It wasn’t long before users began seeking out plugins to view more file types than just PDFs and JPG images though.
Quick Look allows you to view QuickTime compatible files in an overlay right in the Finder simply by selecting the icon of the file and pressing the Space Bar. When Apple introduced Quick Look in the Mac OS it was a huge productivity boost to many designers and photographers.
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