Tags: Creative Cloud

Adobe has launched free, integrated versions of Photoshop, Acrobat, and Adobe Express inside ChatGPT, letting users edit photos, PDFs, and create designs through conversational prompts. Users activate each app by naming it alongside an uploaded file and can make adjustments without leaving the chat. While the tools don’t match the full desktop versions, they offer key functions such as background blurring, brightness tweaks, PDF compression, and design editing. The apps are globally available on desktop, web, and iOS, with Android support for Express now live and Photoshop and Acrobat support announced for the future. The move positions both companies against emerging AI competitors. Ler mais

Adobe announced AI‑driven assistants for its Creative Cloud apps Express and Photoshop. Express gains a new mode that lets users generate images and designs via text prompts, while Photoshop’s beta‑stage assistant lives in a sidebar and can understand layers, select objects and create masks. Users can task the assistants with repetitive edits such as background removal or color changes. Adobe also revealed a private‑beta project called “Project Moonlight” that aims to coordinate multiple assistants and link to creators’ social channels, and it is exploring integration with ChatGPT through OpenAI’s API. Additional AI features, including third‑party generative‑fill models and an AI‑powered mask in Premiere Pro, were also announced. Ler mais

Adobe has launched Project Moonlight, an AI‑driven orchestration assistant that unifies the company’s individual AI tools across Photoshop, Premiere, Lightroom and other apps. Acting like a conductor, Project Moonlight taps into Creative Cloud libraries and linked social accounts to understand a creator’s style and assets, then coordinates AI assistants to generate images, videos and social posts through conversational interaction. The assistant also analyzes social performance to suggest growth strategies, offering creators a seamless, data‑informed workflow from concept to execution. Ler mais

Adobe has released a redesigned, free iPhone version of its flagship Premiere video‑editing program. The new app, now available in the Apple App Store, offers a familiar multitrack timeline, trimming, audio overlay, caption syncing, voice‑to‑sound effects, and voice‑over recording. It signals the end of Premiere Rush on Adobe’s website and mobile stores, with Rush support continuing only until its slated sunset in September 2026. While the iOS app is free, users may need to purchase generative AI credits or additional Creative Cloud storage. The launch positions Adobe alongside competitors like CapCut and Meta’s Edits in the fast‑growing mobile‑first creator market. Ler mais

Adobe Photoshop’s beta version now lets users access Google’s Nano Banana AI—officially the Gemini 2.5 Flash Image model—directly within the Generative Fill tool. Alongside Adobe’s own Firefly and Black Forest Labs’ FLUX.1 Kontext, Nano Banana offers stylistic, eye‑catching visuals that creators can blend with realistic lighting and commercial‑grade outputs. The integration positions Photoshop as a hub for multiple AI image models, giving designers, marketers and hobbyists the flexibility to switch models on the fly and streamline creative workflows. Ler mais

Adobe announced a new iPhone video‑editing app called Premiere, slated for release on Sept. 30. The app brings a multitrack timeline, voice‑to‑sound effects, and generative AI tools from Firefly to iOS, and can be downloaded for free, though users may need to pay for AI credits and extra cloud storage. Adobe hopes the mobile‑first offering will attract creators who currently rely on desktop software or lighter mobile editors, positioning the company against competitors like TikTok’s CapCut and Meta’s Edits. Ler mais