- Adobe is preparing for the next generation of AI agents
- More autonomy will unlock for more creative time
- 75% of Photoshop users now use AI
Adobe has wasted the beans at exactly where it sees Agentic AI playing a role in the workforce and spoiler alarm, humans will not be displaced by the technique despite our concerns.
Described as “technology capable of talking, acting and solving complex problems,” Agentic AI marks the next step in the artificial wave of intelligence and promises more autonomy to free up workers’ time for more productive and creative tasks.
In a blog post, Adobe’s digital media business noticed CTO Ely Greenfield some of the areas that Adobes Suite of apps has already seen major improvements with AI and AI agents, but the message remains clear – people are at the center of creativity.
Adobe wants AI agents to help … not replace … Human workers
“We have always believed that the most powerful creative power in the world is the human fantasy,” commented Greenfield.
In Acrobat, for example, AI assistant can understand and interact with documents to help workers process huge amounts of data more effectively, and custom agents are already on their way to role-specific tasks such as research or sales assistants.
Perhaps one of the most impressive use cases for Adobe’s AI is to improve the existing work at Creative-in Photoshop, users can use the models for context-conscious edits such as blur of backgrounds and distant people, while technology also facilities with coarse cuts, coloring and sound mixing in Premier Pro.
Sailing of “More than 20 billion commercially secure, production-ready assets globally”, since Fireflo’s launch about two years ago, Adobe claims that more than three out of four Photoshop users are now using generative AI.
Greenfield also referred to another blog post that highlighted Adobe’s creative friendly approach to artificial intelligence, emphasizing that user data is “never” used to train Firefly.
Finally, the CTO highlighted the company’s plans to “help everyone creates at any skill level, work across each medium.”
