Adobe has released a new edition of Photoshop that applies generative artificial intelligence (AI) to the general public.

Adobe announced on its blog on the twenty third (local time) that it has unveiled that Photoshop subscribers can harness the magic of ‘Firefly’, a collection of AI models created directly from the desktop app.

‘Firefly’ is a generative AI tool announced by Adobe at the top of March. It was developed with Nvidia’s cloud service ‘Picasso’.

Using this recent feature in Photoshop, ‘generative fill’, you’ll be able to add, remove, or expand the scale of a picture with text prompts.

The duty bar has also been improved to alter in line with the situation. For instance, if you select an object, a context-sensitive motion bar appears below the choice and suggests fine-tuning actions you need to use next, corresponding to Create Adjustment Layer, Fill or Create Selection.

The new edition of Photoshop has added a feature called ‘Adjustments Presets’ that permits you to preview various variations of a picture before editing it.

32 presets could be applied to the image to be edited, allowing you to preview how it’s going to look, speeding up your workflow.

A tool to remove objects from images has also been added. Unwanted objects could be erased with a brush. It’s a great tool for removing large objects like buildings or objects which are near other objects, objects with various focus backgrounds, and objects which have structures behind them like fences or horizons.

The gradient function has also been updated. Gradients could be adjusted right on the canvas, speeding up the work.

Adobe explained that since Firefly, which runs on Photoshop, learned from its own images and pictures published on the internet, there are not any copyright issues with images created based on them.

Reporter Jeong Byeong-il jbi@aitimes.com