Adobe's Firefly AI was trained on images from Adobe Stock and public domain images to avoid copyright issues. The company will pay Adobe Stock contributors whose images were used in training Firefly. The AI tool will also be available in Adobe's Premiere Pro video editing tool later this year. Adobe is using a technology called content credentials to label images created using its tools as AI-generated to improve transparency.
Key takeaways:
- Adobe's Firefly, a family of generative AI tools, is now out of beta testing and available for use in creating imagery in Photoshop, text effects on the Firefly website, recoloring images in Illustrator, and enhancing posters and videos made with Adobe Express.
- Adobe will include credits to use Firefly in varying amounts depending on the Creative Cloud subscription plan, with additional usage credits available for purchase.
- Adobe is paying Adobe Stock contributors whose imagery was used in training Firefly, providing a new revenue stream for contributors.
- Adobe is using a technology called content credentials to label images as AI-generated, aiming to bring transparency and trust into the process.