Adobe’s Upcoming AI Experiments Include A Powerful Drag-And-Drop Composite Tool

It makes it easier to create larger images from smaller ones or to generate the same photo from a different angle.

Adobe's Upcoming AI Experiments Include A Powerful Drag-And-Drop Composite Tool-ravzgadget
Adobe's Upcoming AI Experiments Include A Powerful Drag-And-Drop Composite Tool
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Adobe is developing a new feature that will allow users to create composite images with just a few clicks. Adobe demonstrated Project Clever Composites, which uses AI and automation to quickly combine two images, during its latest round of sneak peaks for experimental features.

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If you want a photo of yourself standing in front of a tourist attraction, such as the Eiffel Tower or the Leaning Tower of Pisa, you must cut your photo out of an image and trim its edges.

Then, after pasting it in front of the desired background, you must adjust the lighting, scale, and color to make it blend seamlessly. Clever Composites can accomplish all of this on its own.

When you click the “Auto Compose” button, its AI can identify objects that can be used for composites and automatically cut them out, as well as adjust their color and size.

The AI can also generate shadows for the object based on the lighting in the background. If you want to do those things on your own, you can remove its “Auto Scale” and “Add Shadow” capabilities.

Project Blink is another notable experimental feature that can save you time when editing videos. The tool employs artificial intelligence to make video transcripts searchable, allowing you to look for “specific words, objects, sounds, or even types of activities.”

When you select a section of the video to use, its AI will automatically create a new clip of that section. Blink is already in beta, and if you want to try it out, you can request access on Adobe’s website.

Meanwhile, Project All Of Me “un-crops” images by using artificial intelligence to generate parts of the image that aren’t actually there.

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It makes it easier to create larger images from smaller ones or to generate the same photo from a different angle.

Adobe has also announced a slew of new video and immersive content features in the works, including Project Artistic Scenes, which uses AI to transform 2D artwork into 3D scenes. You can learn more about them all on Adobe’s blog or watch the MAX Sneaks event live right here.

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