What is Adobe Firefly? Here’s how to use this powerful generative AI tool

Firefly is powerful, and I won’t be able to cover everything you can do with it. Instead, I’ll walk you through a simple workflow to create an image using an AI model, then use that image as a starting frame to create a short, looping video.

At the top, select new. You can either create a new file or create a new file. Create a file, for example, lets you upload an image and use the generated AI to edit it, while creating a file creates that image from scratch using an AI model. For example, choose image Under the obstetrics section.

On this new screen, you’ll see a prompt field similar to a chatbot, as well as some general settings. At the top of the sidebar, you can select the template and aspect ratio, as well as upload a reference image. If you’re trying to achieve something specific, you should upload a reference image. In the prompt field, you’ll see how many credits one generation costs, as well as the instant suggestion toggle. He chooses is born After entering prompt.

Now you have an image, but this is actually just the starting point. If you don’t like the result, select the three dots next to the image and choose Generate more To get more options. If the image is close, but not perfect, you can hover over it, and select it liberates, Then choose Use as a reference image To bring it back to the AI ​​model. In the same menu, you can also choose edit photo, Which will allow you to edit the image created by chatting with the AI ​​model.

Once you have an image you like, you can return to the Firefly home screen by tapping the icon in the upper left corner. Adobe keeps a record of your creation history within Firefly, so you can retrieve created assets later. Now that we have the starting frame, we’ll create a video. He chooses new Again, choose video.