Adobe Firefly can now run your entire creative workflow from a single chat
Adobe's new Firefly AI Assistant lets you describe what you want and handles the rest, across Photoshop, Premiere, Lightroom, Illustrator, and more, all from one chat.
Aliver
Adobe's new AI Assistant can now run your entire creative workflow. Yes, all of it.
Adobe
Adobe has quietly been building something big inside Firefly, its all-in-one creative AI studio. And today, the company is ready to show it off.
Meet Firefly AI Assistant, a conversational tool that lets you describe what you want to create and then handles the execution across Adobe’s entire app ecosystem, including Photoshop, Premiere, Lightroom, Express, and Illustrator.
Adobe
You no longer need to bounce between the apps and can handle all the edits with simple text prompts. The idea is simple. You bring your vision and creative judgment, give Firefly a prompt, and the assistant will figure out the rest.
So what can it actually do for you?
The assistant works through something Adobe calls Creative Skills, which are pre-built workflows for common tasks like editing portrait photos with consistent presets or generating content for multiple social platforms at once. You can use the ones Adobe provides or build your own AI skills.
It also remembers your preferences over time, your favorite tools, your aesthetic choices, and the kind of outputs you like. The more you use it, the more it learns your style.
Adobe
One of the major pain points of AI creation tools is that they don’t deliver consistent results across a big project. Adobe is promising it has cracked this issue, and if it’s as good as what the company says, it will be a game-changer for new-age creators.
What else is new in Firefly?
Beyond the assistant, Adobe packed in a lot more. The Firefly Video Editor now supports automatic dialogue cleanup, color adjustment tools, and access to over 800 million licensed Adobe Stock assets from inside the editor.
Two new image editing tools are also coming. Precision Flow lets you browse a range of variations from a single prompt using a slider. AI Markup lets you draw directly on an image to place objects, adjust lighting, or add elements with a brush.
Adobe
Firefly also added Kling 3.0 and Kling 3.0 Omni to its growing roster of AI video models, joining over 30 other models already available on the platform.
Adobe is promising a lot with this new update, but whether the company can deliver on its promises is a whole other thing. I have learned not to trust AI features that companies announce before trying them.
Rachit is a seasoned tech journalist with over seven years of experience covering the consumer technology landscape.
Intel Nova Lake leak drops some juicy bits about upcoming Intel Core Ultra series 4 chips
Intel’s next Core Ultra desktop chips just got a lot more interesting
Intel's upcoming Nova Lake chips have just surfaced in the rumor mill, and the latest leak drops a few juicy details about how the Core Ultra Series 4 desktop family could take shape.
The company's Nova Lake desktop lineup may be built around three different die variants. These are reportedly labeled Nova Lake-S 8P+16E, 8P+12E, and 6P+8E, giving us an early idea of how Intel could segment its next mainstream desktop CPUs across high-end, midrange, and entry tiers.
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The rumored RTX 5060 Ti could bring a weird new VRAM compromise.
Nvidia rumors are once again pointing to a strange new memory strategy for a refreshed GeForce RTX 5060 Ti, and this one sounds equal parts clever and awkward.
According to Wccftech, citing a post from the Chinese Board Channels forums, Nvidia is reportedly preparing a new GeForce RTX 5060 Ti variant with 9GB of GDDR7 memory instead of the current 8GB baseline. The same report says the standard RTX 5060 could get a similar 9GB version as well.
Over a hundred Chrome extensions discovered raising hell. Check out if you’ve been using one
Some looked harmless, but a new report says they siphoned identity data and opened attack paths
More than 100 Chrome extensions have been tied to a sprawling campaign that harvested identity data, opened backdoor-style browser behavior, and in one case pulled live Telegram Web session data. Researchers linked 108 add-ons to the same control network, with about 20,000 installs logged across the Chrome Web Store when the findings were published.
What makes this one hit harder is the range. The extensions showed up as Telegram tools, slot and Keno games, translation utilities, YouTube and TikTok helpers, and basic page tools, which helped the operation blend into the kind of stuff people install without much thought. See the full list here.
