Adobe has begun testing a new set of AI-powered features called "AI Playground" within Project Indigo, its experimental camera app for iPhone and select iPads. Access is limited to a small group of Project Indigo users, and the initial testing period is expected to last a few weeks. Adobe may extend the test or expand access depending on user engagement. AI Playground includes four sections: Object Editing, Styles, Photo Guidance, and Custom Edit. Object Editing can remove distracting elements or blur backgrounds using predefined or custom categories. Styles applies artistic effects to photos, while Photo Guidance analyzes images and suggests edits or ways to improve future shots. Custom Edit supports free-form prompts for broader transformations, including converting photos into illustrations or artwork into photographic images. Participation is optional, free during the test, and does not require an account. Adobe says it only collects anonymous button usage data, not images or promp...
Related
Adobe tests new AI editing tools in its experimental Project Indigo camera app for iOS
Adobe has begun testing a new set of AI-powered features called "AI Playground" within Project Indigo, its experimental camera app for iPhone and select iPads. Access is limited to...
YubiKey 5.8 extends passkeys from secure authentication to verifiable authorization
Yubico has officially released YubiKey 5.8, marking an expansion of the role of the passkey from secure authentication to include hardware-backed, verifiable authorization for digi...
Moonshot AI launches Kimi K3, a 2.8T parameter open MoE model with vision support
Last week, Beijing based AI startup Moonshot AI launched Kimi K3, a 2.8 trillion parameter Mixture of Experts model described as the first open model in its class and the largest o...