Adobe is now trying to up its game and is planning on introducing new AI features to enhance the video editing.
It can also partner with other players such as OpenAI to enable these features.
Adobe might also allow users to remove unwanted elements from a scene with the help of AI.
We are currently in the middle of an AI revolution. Every other day we see some or the other major tech player announcing new AI features to stay ahead of the game. You must be aware that Adobe’s Premiere Pro app is a very popular editing software, used widely across the globe. Adobe is now trying to up its game and is planning on introducing new AI features to enhance the video editing experience on its software. Word on the street is that it can also partner with other players such as OpenAI to enable these features. Read along to know more.
Also read: Udio AI tool can do what OpenAI’s Sora can’t, generate music in seconds
Adobe has ambitious plans when it comes to AI for its video editing software, Premiere Pro. We might be able to fill parts of a scene with objects generated with the help of AI, in the coming future. In addition to this, Adobe might also allow users to remove unwanted elements from a scene with the help of AI, erasing the need for manual work. This can be similar to the magic erase feature that we have seen on many smartphones.
For this, Adobe has trained its own AI model Firefly. Firefly is already being used in Photoshop to enable the AI features for editing photos. This is a beneficial point for Adobe as it has full rights over Firefly, and will prevent any future copyright claims.
Also read: Filmmakers use OpenAI Sora, and these 5 videos will blow your mind!
In addition to this, Adobe also said that it is trying to figure out a way by which it can allow users to use third-party tools from not just OpenAI but also from Runway and Pika Labs. If this sees the light of the day, users will be able to generate videos from Sora, and others, within Premiere Pro itself. Adobe has already run an experiment where Sora was used to generate videos in Premiere Pro.
However, we are still waiting for an official timeline to see when things will eventually be released
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Mustafa Khan
Mustafa is new on the block and is a tech geek who is currently working with Digit as a News Writer. He tests the new gadgets that come on board and writes for the news desk. He has found his way with words and you can count on him when in need of tech advice. No judgement. He is based out of Delhi, he’s your person for good photos, good food recommendations, and to know about anything GenZ. View Full Profile
