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Neat image for photoshop7/31/2023 ![]() ![]() Given that Firefly was trained on the photos available in Adobe Stock (as well as other commercially safe images), it’s maybe no surprise that it does especially well with landscapes. Not every result worked quite as well - a bright purple puddle was also an option - but the model does seem to do a pretty good job at adding objects and especially at extending existing images beyond their frame. For instance, when requested to generate a puddle beneath a running corgi, Firefly appeared to take the overall lighting of the image into account, even generating a realistic reflection. As with all things generative AI, it’s often hard to predict what the model will return, but some of the results were surprisingly good. Maria Yap, the vice president of Digital Imaging at Adobe, gave me a demo of these new features ahead of today’s announcement. To do all of this, Photoshop sends parts of a given image to Firefly - not the entire image, though the company is also experimenting with that - and creates a new layer for the results. By default, Adobe will provide users with three variations for every prompt, though unlike with the Firefly web app, there is currently no option to iterate on one of these to see similar variations on a given result. As with all generative AI tools, the results can occasionally be somewhat unpredictable. The neat thing here is that this integration allows Photoshop users to use natural language text prompts to describe the kind of image or object they want Firefly to create. ![]()
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