Adobe's interviews process has few deviations from similar companies. They have a written round even while hiring experienced engineers.
In general, I found Adobe's process one of the most grueling. It tends to check the breadth and depth of your understanding of Computer Science concepts (And not just Data Structures and Algorithms).
Written Round:
Many topics covering computer science basics are asked. Including basics of Automata Theory, Binary Logic etc.
This is something unusual, Most companies do not have written rounds of this nature. So, It might be helpful for you to get in touch with someone who recently appeared for an interview.
Interviews:
like in other companies you are expected to know Data Structures and Algorithms.
The especially seemed to like questions based on Images, Geometry. For e.g.,
Whether a point is within a triangle, Convex Hull, Scaling of an image etc.
The also tend to ask about nuances of the programming language. So it might be better if you clearly mention the level of expertise you have.
In general, I found Adobe's process one of the most grueling. It tends to check the breadth and depth of your understanding of Computer Science concepts (And not just Data Structures and Algorithms).
Written Round:
Many topics covering computer science basics are asked. Including basics of Automata Theory, Binary Logic etc.
This is something unusual, Most companies do not have written rounds of this nature. So, It might be helpful for you to get in touch with someone who recently appeared for an interview.
Interviews:
like in other companies you are expected to know Data Structures and Algorithms.
The especially seemed to like questions based on Images, Geometry. For e.g.,
Whether a point is within a triangle, Convex Hull, Scaling of an image etc.
The also tend to ask about nuances of the programming language. So it might be better if you clearly mention the level of expertise you have.
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