Adobe introduces “Generative Fill” AI in Photoshop, allowing images to be created using text prompts
Artificial intelligence is this year’s buzzword after Google and Microsoft, and Adobe is now bringing generative AI to its core product, Photoshop. Called “Generative Fill,” it allows users to create or edit images using text prompts, similar to OpenAI’s DALL-E 2, but integrated directly into Adobe Photoshop.
Adobe’s Generative Fill technology is based on Adobe Firefly, their own generative AI model. It is comparable to GPT for ChatGPT or PaLM 2 for Google Bard. Adobe claims that Firefly AI is trained on Adobe Stock Images and can create original, commercially viable content while respecting copyright, branding and intellectual property rights.
The company claims that with the addition of Generative Fill, “two imaging powers in one—Photoshop and Generative AI” will allow users to create content directly in Photoshop with a simple text prompt and later edit it with Photoshop’s many tools.
In addition, generative fill allows users to create objects and backgrounds, remove objects, and even expand the image. A
The company has even added a new contextual taskbar to Photoshop that makes creating content a piece of cake.
“A contextual taskbar with a Generative Fill button pops up every time you make a selection so you can continue with your normal selection workflow or try to create something new like the extended crop I created in the image above. one click on the Generative Fill button and no text prompt at all, Adobe said in a blog post.
As for availability, the feature is currently in beta and only available in Photoshop (beta); and is only available to users over the age of 18 with a Creative Cloud Individual license.
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