Photoshop Designer Jobs (Remote, Contract, Full-time)

Frequently Asked Questions

• Q: What do photoshop designer jobs typically involve day-to-day?

  Expect image retouching, color tuning, masking, and composite building, plus exporting assets for web, app, or print. Many roles also include AI-adjacent tasks such as QA evaluation of generative outputs, dataset curation for computer vision, and prompt iteration to improve training data quality and model alignment.

• Q: Are remote and freelance opportunities available on Rex.zone?

  Yes. Rex.zone lists remote, contract, freelance, and full-time photoshop designer jobs across AI labs, tech startups, agencies, BPOs, and annotation vendors. You can filter by location, time zone overlap, and engagement type.

• Q: Which tools should I master to be competitive?

  Adobe Photoshop is core. Complementary tools include Lightroom, Illustrator, Figma, Bridge, Camera Raw, and select AI tools such as Firefly, Stable Diffusion, and DALL·E. Familiarity with workflow tools (Asana, Jira, Notion) and CAI for content provenance is increasingly valuable.

• Q: How do photoshop designer jobs contribute to AI and ML workflows?

  High-quality, labeled, and consistent imagery improves dataset integrity for computer vision. Designers support annotation guidelines compliance, participate in RLHF review cycles, and provide constructive prompt evaluation that leads to model performance improvement and safer outputs.

• Q: What compensation can I expect?

  Ranges vary by region and seniority. Entry-level roles often start around USD $45k–$65k; mid-level $65k–$90k; senior $90k–$120k+. Contract rates can span $20–$85/hour based on complexity, speed, and domain expertise.

• Q: How can an entry-level candidate stand out?

  Show layered PSDs, explain choices with brief annotations, and include before/after sets. Add an accessibility note (alt text), describe file hygiene, and quantify outcomes (e.g., faster listings, higher conversion, fewer returns). Tag AI-related experience even if small—like evaluating generative fill or helping refine labeling taxonomies.

• Q: What interview tasks are common?

  Timed retouching, composite assembly to a brief, and brand adaptation across multiple formats. Some teams add a short RLHF-style image ranking task or a visual QA pass on a small dataset to assess detail orientation.

• Q: Is a degree required?

  Not necessarily. Many employers prioritize portfolios, documented process, and reliability over formal degrees. Certifications, strong case studies, and references from production environments can be equally persuasive.

• Q: How do I keep my portfolio safe when sharing PSDs?

  Redact sensitive layers, share watermarked exports, and provide flattened previews alongside selected layer screenshots. Rex.zone supports secure links and role-based access for reviewers.

• Q: How do I find the best-matching roles on Rex.zone?

  Use filters for seniority, domain (NLP, computer vision, content safety, LLM training), and work mode (remote, contract, freelance, full-time). Enable Rex.zone talent matching to receive personalized recommendations for photoshop designer jobs.