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The impact of Adobe Firefly
Helping creatives embrace AI
Earlier this week, Adobe made a huge announcement: they are launching a suite of generative AI tools specifically made for creators.
Hello, You! #AdobeFirefly
I've been able to test out Adobe Firefly for a few days now – thanks again @jnack – this is a VERY good start, let's see where the road takes us from here ✨
#adobe#synthography#aiphotography
— Julie W. Design (@juliewdesign_)
2:58 PM • Mar 21, 2023
Unfortunately, I’m still on the waitlist for the beta so I haven’t tested the different tools yet.
This is big for creators
Adobe has had amazing results with AI-powered tools:
Sequence resizing in Premiere Pro
Auto-caption in Premiere Pro
Content-Aware fill in Photoshop
For most creators, we’ve interacted with some of these and they know that. I’m pretty sure they’ve had Firefly ready for some time now and were only waiting for the right moment.
The success of ChatGPT was crucial for their users to experience the capabilities of AI and, above all, to alleviate their apprehensions.
Once the fear isn’t in the driver’s seat, creators can enhance their creative process in ways they never would’ve considered.
Adobe is committed to developing creative generative AI responsibly, with creators at the center. Our mission is to give creators every advantage — not just creatively, but practically. As Firefly evolves, we will continue to work closely with the creative community to build technology that supports and improves the creative process.
I’m also really excited for an AI suite to be paired with great UI as many tools are not exactly user-friendly.
Ethical and quality data
As creators, it's essential to consider the ethical implications of using image generative AIs and to ensure that we're not contributing to the violation of people's rights.
By advocating for responsible and ethical use of these technologies, we can create art that respects the privacy and autonomy of the individuals involved while pushing the boundaries of creativity and innovation.
Which is why it was notable to learn that the current Firefly model is trained on a dataset of Adobe Stock, along with openly licensed work and public domain content where copyright has expired.
I’m excited to see the incredible results once this gets in the hands of the public (and myself).
See you next week,
Phil Desforges