New Adobe Firefly AI video tool brings images to life

New Adobe Firefly AI video tool brings images to life
Adobe Firefly AI video tool in beta

Adobe in September unveiled the first images of its new Firefly AI video tool that allows AI clips to be generated from text, images and existing videos. At the Adobe Max event, Adobe is making the video tool publicly available in beta version.

Adobe in September gave a first preview of its new AI video tool that would appear in beta version later this year. These AI video generation tools can automate much of the creative work and create AI clips based on text, images and existing videos. According to Adobe, this tool is also designed to be commercially secure.

Adobe demonstrates the new Firefly Video Tool during the Adobe MAX event, and let it be known that the video tool is available as of now as a beta in the Firefly web app

AI video tools

Adobe Firefly was first launched in March 2023, offering several new applications in one year. Now Adobe is launching the Firefly AI video generation tools. These upcoming AI video tools are at once remarkable and startling. Adobe provides a preview of what the Firefly AI tool is all about. For example, it can create AI clips based on text, still images and existing videos. In the video below, Adobe shows how simple and fascinating it is.

For example, the AI tool can help videographers with tasks such as removing unwanted objects from a scene, making transitions smooth, filling gaps and finding the perfect b-roll. It also includes tools to control camera angle, movement and zoom in videos. According to the company, these new tools give videographers more room to come up with new creative ideas.

Commercially safe

Adobe said the Firefly video model is designed to be commercially safe and only trains on content the company has permission to use. Users could put themselves on the waiting list in anticipation of the launch.Meanwhile, Adobe announced that the video model is available in beta version in the Firefly web app.


This article originally appeared on Thursday, Sept. 12. It has been updated with the latest information.