Adobe is adding AI-powered features to its Project Indigo camera app, including photo critique using large language models, advanced object removal, depth of field generation, and style transfer. The app offers descriptive AI feedback on framing, lighting, and colors, plus preset toggles for removing common elements like people, wires, and vehicles from images. These experimental features are available only to select users and may never reach a broader audience, but Adobe positions them as tools to teach photography principles rather than simply automate editing.
Adobe's Indigo camera app, originally designed to improve iPhone photography with a natural SLR-like look, is being updated with generative AI tools in an experimental feature called AI Playground. The company is testing free access to the suite with a small percentage of Indigo users over the next few weeks, and users can opt out to use the app without AI features. The addition of AI capabilities expands the app's functionality beyond its original focus on lens and exposure controls.
A tutorial demonstrates a technique for improving AI-generated videos by layering multiple elements: using real footage as a motion reference, replacing the actor with an AI character, and applying motion transfer to maintain realistic movement synchronized with dialogue. The method involves three distinct steps performed sequentially on the video. This workflow allows creators to generate more natural-looking AI videos without manually keyframing movements.
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