#commercial use

Adobe on Tuesday has unveiled a new feature in Photoshop called ‘Generative Fill’—rather an upgraded version of ‘Content-Aware’—that can extend an image with more accuracy and uses text prompts to create imagery at an instant. Additionally, users can use text prompts to add or remove objects, and all edits are done in layers for easy adjustment. See the AI magic yourself with a video showcase below: https://youtu.be/IVTyLYupECI Although OpenAI's Dall-E has gained attention for its ability to turn text prompts into images, it has not been widely adopted by large corporations due to legal concerns regarding the data used to train the system. Adobe is seeking to address such concerns with their own system, Firefly, developed using legal-to-use image data and can be used in commercial settings. Adobe asserts that Firefly is the sole AI service that produces professional-grade content for commercial use because it employs Adobe Stock images in its training. This serves like “nutrition facts” for digital content and remain associated with the content wherever it is used, published, or stored. Several new mice came out of Microsoft lately but the one that got my attention was the Arc Mouse. Used one them sexy devices this afternoon while on a visit to the Microsoft Singapore office. Read more in our articles including "Adobe brings generative AI to Photoshop" and "Samsung announces UFS 5.0 storage".