Adobe's upcoming AI experiments include a powerful drag-and-drop composite tool
Adobe is working on a new feature that lets you create composite images with just a few clicks. During its latest round of previews for experimental features, Adobe showed off Project Clever Composites which uses AI and automation to quickly combine two images together. If you want a photo showing you standing in front of a landmark like the Eiffel Tower or the Leaning Tower of Pisa, you need to cut your photo out of an image and trim its edges. Then, after pasting it in front of the desired background, you still need to adjust the lighting, scale and color so that it blends in seamlessly. Clever Composites can do all of this on its own.
Its AI can identify objects that can be used for composites, and it can automatically clip them, as well as adjust its color and size, when you click the "Autocompose" button. The AI can also automatically generate shadows for the object based on the background lighting. There are also options to remove his "Auto Scale" and "Add Shadow" abilities, if you want to do them yourself.
Another notable experimental feature is Project Blink, which can save you valuable time when editing videos. The tool uses AI to make videos searchable using their transcripts, allowing you to search "for specific words, objects, sounds or even types of activity". After choosing the part of the video you want to use, its AI will automatically create a new clip from that section. Blink is already in beta, and you can request access on Adobe's website if you want to test it.
Meanwhile, Project All Of Me "deframes" the images by using AI to generate parts of the photo that aren't actually there. This simplifies creating larger images from smaller images or generating the same photo from another angle. Adobe also introduced a bunch of other in-development features for videos and immersive content, including Project Artistic Scenes which uses AI to turn 2D artwork into 3D scenes. You can read more on Adobe's blog or watch its MAX Sneaks event here.
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Adobe is working on a new feature that lets you create composite images with just a few clicks. During its latest round of previews for experimental features, Adobe showed off Project Clever Composites which uses AI and automation to quickly combine two images together. If you want a photo showing you standing in front of a landmark like the Eiffel Tower or the Leaning Tower of Pisa, you need to cut your photo out of an image and trim its edges. Then, after pasting it in front of the desired background, you still need to adjust the lighting, scale and color so that it blends in seamlessly. Clever Composites can do all of this on its own.
Its AI can identify objects that can be used for composites, and it can automatically clip them, as well as adjust its color and size, when you click the "Autocompose" button. The AI can also automatically generate shadows for the object based on the background lighting. There are also options to remove his "Auto Scale" and "Add Shadow" abilities, if you want to do them yourself.
Another notable experimental feature is Project Blink, which can save you valuable time when editing videos. The tool uses AI to make videos searchable using their transcripts, allowing you to search "for specific words, objects, sounds or even types of activity". After choosing the part of the video you want to use, its AI will automatically create a new clip from that section. Blink is already in beta, and you can request access on Adobe's website if you want to test it.
Meanwhile, Project All Of Me "deframes" the images by using AI to generate parts of the photo that aren't actually there. This simplifies creating larger images from smaller images or generating the same photo from another angle. Adobe also introduced a bunch of other in-development features for videos and immersive content, including Project Artistic Scenes which uses AI to turn 2D artwork into 3D scenes. You can read more on Adobe's blog or watch its MAX Sneaks event here.
All products recommended by Engadget are selected by our editorial team, independent of our parent company. Some of our stories include affiliate links. If you purchase something through one of these links, we may earn an affiliate commission. All prices correct at time of publication.
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