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AI Graphics

Adobe's Upcoming Features Include AI Sound Generation and Image Remixing 7

During its MAX event yesterday, Adobe teased some experimental photo and video editing tools for PhotoShop and Premiere Pro. There are a total of nine features, which include being able to rotate vector images, produce sound effects from text descriptions, and generate images in various shapes and sizes. Engadget reports: [W]e'll start with Project Perfect Blend for PS, which improves natural blending and makes shadow casting more realistic, creating more lifelike images. Project Clean Machine removes photo flashes, fireworks and objects blocking the camera's view. One feature that stands out is Project In Motion, which lets users transform custom shape animations into video by entering a prompt, while Project Know How is a content authenticator tool that can search for a video file's source online. Project Turntable lets users rotate 2D vector art in 3D, thereby allowing the 2D vector art to face a direction of their choice. The generative AI model fills in any blanks to create presentable 3D vector art.

Another standout tool is Project Super Sonic, which generates sound effects via prompts or clicking on objects in a video. The latter method can create sounds without typing prompts into the generative AI model. Project Super Sonic seems helpful for people looking to design the sounds they want. Adobe is also working on Microsoft Copilot integration in Project Scenic. This tool creates 3D scene layouts using Copilot prompts, and the camera and objects in the layout can be tweaked. Project Remix A Lot leverages generative AI to create images in various shapes and sizes, all fully editable. In other words, users can "remix" creations into shapes they like, including unusual ones. Finally, we have Project Hi-Fi. With this tool, it's possible to transform sketches and concepts into high-quality images. These images can easily be dragged into PhotoShop for editing.
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Adobe's Upcoming Features Include AI Sound Generation and Image Remixing

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  • by TechyImmigrant ( 175943 ) on Thursday October 17, 2024 @08:05PM (#64873365) Homepage Journal

    i'm still not paying the Adobe tax. AI art theft tools or not.

  • Adobe and others are working on crap generators to allow vast quantities of crap to be produced more inexpensively.
    Meanwhile, Alpha Fold and others are working on truly useful AI projects that will advance science

  • by JustAnotherOldGuy ( 4145623 ) on Thursday October 17, 2024 @08:49PM (#64873399) Journal

    Mojo Nixon in his song, "Elvis is Everywhere" sang,

    "Elvis is everywhere
    Elvis is everything
    Elvis is everybody
    Elvis is still the king
    We are all moving in perfect peace and harmony towards Elvisness
    Soon all will become Elvis
    Everything everywhere will be Elvis"

    But now.....

    "AI is everywhere
    AI is everything
    AI is everybody
    AI is still the king
    We are all moving in perfect peace and harmony towards AI
    Soon all will become AI
    Everything everywhere will be AI"

    .

    Hear the original banger here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?... [youtube.com]

  • your mom (Score:2, Informative)

    by Anonymous Coward

    Ok this thing is definitely trained from the entire internet. Every time I try to touch up pictures of your mom, it adds porno music and moaning, the sex toys really look inserted. Just like her actual OnlyFans page. From OnlyFans to an AI near you, your mom has it going on.

  • ... a total of nine features ...

    Adobe, the company artists pay for helping them create, now wants artists to buy stolen 'art'.

    Disclaimer: Adobe claim they use open-source art.

  • by DG ( 989 ) on Friday October 18, 2024 @06:45AM (#64874061) Homepage Journal

    I watched the "Project Turntable" video, and that is unbelievably cool.

    To work, the AI has to recognize what the drawing represents, figure out how to reverse-transform the 2D representation into a 3D object, and work out what the hidden parts should look like. It's amazing.

    It's only a short step between this and working out walk cycles, matching mouth movements to dialogue, adding facial expressions, etc.

    This will revolutionize 2D animation.

Dennis Ritchie is twice as bright as Steve Jobs, and only half wrong. -- Jim Gettys

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