ADOBE’S AI AND EDITING TOOLS NOW ON APPLE VISION PRO
Adobe announced this update on February 2, 2024.
All you need to do is just pull out the images the Firefly app generates and use them in the immersive environment.
In a recent upgrade, Adobe announced that its Firefly AI tool, which generates images based on text prompts, will now be available on the Apple Vision Pro, priced at $3500. This update is in addition to the Lightroom App that was previously demonstrated during the launch of the VR headset. Adobe announced this update on February 2, 2024.
The software major stated that the interface will not differ from the web version, except that users can place these images as tiles on their projected screen.
How is the experience on the VR headset like?
Users simply enter a text description into the prompt box found at the bottom of the screen and click “generate.” In response, the app produces four distinct images, which users can easily drag out of the main window and position around the home like virtual posters or prints.
Adobe Firefly signifies a leap forward in creative possibilities for Apple Vision Pro. It allows users to directly interact with AI-generated art within the AR space, opening doors for innovative design, artistic exploration, and even just plain fun.
What does this mean for content creators?
Generate art in AR: Instead of being limited to existing images, one can use text descriptions to create unique artwork that overlays your real-world view. Imagine placing a fantastical landscape right in your living room.
More room for creative content: Firefly removes the barrier of needing artistic skills. With simple prompts, you can create visuals to inspire you or spark new ideas for projects.
Seamless integration: Firefly is a custom-built app for Vision Pro, allowing you to easily drag and place generated images into your AR environment. It integrates well with existing features like the photo editing app Lightroom.
Filmmakers can create storyboards and concept art directly within their desired setting using AI generation. This collaboration between Adobe and Apple could be a glimpse of the future of creative workflows, where AI and AR seamlessly integrate to empower artists and designers.
However, the learning curve for using AI image generation effectively might pose a barrier for some users. When using the application for professional purposes, one may need to address ethical considerations around ownership and copyright of AI-generated content.