CNET reported on the seventeenth (local time) that Adobe is integrating ‘Firefly’, a synthetic intelligence (AI) video synthesis tool, into ‘Premier Pro’, a video editing application.

Adobe has announced that it can provide a function that may edit video based on text using AI in Premiere Pro in May.

Premiere Pro is utilized by film studios, broadcasters, and promoting agencies to convert raw footage into distribution-ready video. The software allows artists to mix footage from multiple cameras right into a single clip, add computer graphics and perform related tasks.

In keeping with the corporate, the Adobe video compositing tool is provided using Firefly, a picture generation AI model introduced in March. The tool can generate images, illustrations, 3D images and more from text prompts. Particularly, it’s characterised by the undeniable fact that there isn’t a copyright problem since it is operated by learning images owned by Adobe or published on the internet.

Firefly’s color grading feature allows users to colorize video by simply describing the mood and tone of a scene in only a number of words, equivalent to “cool morning,” “golden hour,” or “brilliant face.”

Firefly may create custom sounds and music, and it will probably create subtitles, logos, title cards, etc. by describing the form the user wants in text.

Adobe also plans to make use of Firefly to offer AI capabilities that routinely generate storyboards and pre-visualizations from user-supplied scripts. A previsualization is a 3D animation that means that you can preview how a scene will unfold, just like a storyboard.

Adobe plans to integrate Firefly into Premiere Pro in addition to other parts of its product portfolio.

Adobe Firefly is currently available as a closed beta version. Adobe plans to officially release it within the second half of the yr. Text-based video editing will likely be available in Premiere Pro in May.

Chan Park, cpark@aitimes.com