At the Adobe Max conference, the company showcased new experimental AI tools for editing photos, videos, and audio. One of the highlights was the Frame Forward project, which allows adding or removing objects from videos without using masks. You simply highlight an element in the first frame, and the AI automatically applies changes to the entire video. You can also insert new objects by describing them in text, and they will seamlessly fit into the scene, such as a puddle reflecting a cat’s movements in the video.
Another development is Project Light Touch, which provides the ability to control lighting in photographs. Users can change the direction of lighting, make rooms appear lit as if lamps are turned on, or add dynamic light that moves across the image. You can adjust brightness, color, and light diffusion to create various atmospheric effects, such as simulating night or highlighting objects.
For audio work, Adobe introduced Project Clean Take. This tool allows changing the pronunciation of individual words and even the emotions of the voice using AI, without re-recording the material. It also automatically separates background noises into distinct sources, enabling users to selectively mute or amplify desired sounds while maintaining voice clarity.
Adobe also announced other tools, including Project Surface Swap for changing object textures, Project Turn Style for rotating items in images as if in 3D, and Project New Depths, which allows editing photos considering spatial depth. All these features are not yet available for widespread use, but the company often integrates such experiments into its products, so users can expect new capabilities in the future.
