These remain connected to the content and let people know the origin (AI, human, otherwise) of that media. Generative Fill supports Content Credentials, which it calls 'nutrition labels' for digital content. The company is trying to pre-empt any such complaints. That makes it probable that while Adobe has worked to ensure content created does not infringe copyright, there will be challenges. It does look like Adobe has attempted to stay ahead of some of the complaints being raised against other generative AI models by ensuring the assets used to train FireFly are within its own copyright control, which means it used Adobe Stock images, openly licensed, and public domain content to do so.Īll the same time, creatives are very likely to feel threatened by these tools, the power and effect of which must be seen in action to be believed. The company says these AI-augmented creative application betas have turned out to be some of the most successful beta launches in company history.

Adobe has been working on Firefly for some time and introduced its initial deployments across its products earlier this year. Generative Fill is also available as a new module in the Firefly beta for users interested in testing the new capabilities on the web - and seems likely to work even faster on Apple Silicon than on other platforms. The beta release of Photoshop is Adobe’s first Creative Cloud application to integrate Firefly, though it's worth pointing out the company has been integrating AI in its products ever since it introduced Adobe Sensei. These technologies will be put in place across its entire Creative Cloud workflow, the company said. The tool uses Firefly, Adobe’s generative AI technology being deployed across the veteran developer’s industry standard fleet of creative apps. Adobe Generative Fill can add, extend, or remove content from images non-destructively in seconds using text prompts.

Adobe sensei