At the Max 2017 traditional annual conference, Adobe spoke about the latest tools for editing videos and photos. Developers continue experiments with artificial intelligence as a base of new functionality. To do this, the company created a specialized department of Sensei, engaged in purely projects related to artificial intelligence and training in machines. This year, the unit demonstrated the possibility of a new development of Scene Stitch, which allows you to easily delete extra elements and objects from photos. In fact, this functionality is an expanded version of the previously released analogue of Content Aware Fill.
This predecessor analyzed photographs to detect areas for subsequent copying and gluing. Scene Stitch acts in a completely different way. He applies a library of pictures from Adobe in the cloud, analyzing them when searching for similar scenes. The company assures that the utility recognizes not only the composition of the picture, but also the content presented on it. You can see the technology in real action by looking at the video released to Max 2017 for the presentation of Scene Stitch.
At the same conference showed another curious development called Project Cloak. This is also an analogue of the above Scene Stitch, but for the video. The utility helps people with the only press on the desired line in the menu to remove excessive objects in the video. You can send any element that is knocked out of the concept of the plot or spoiling the general view, for example, a street lamp, ubiquitous electric wires on poles or people who accidentally fell into the frame. Only a few moments are required for the whole process. The final result is impressive.
The plots have already appeared that artificial intelligence is able to successfully solve problems of this kind. It is clear that such technologies are not a novelty. However, the capabilities of machine learning raise them to an unprecedented height. Precious time is also saved. Adobe has not yet reported whether such editing developments will be introduced into Adobe products like Lightroom or Photoshop.
Source: Newatlas.com
At the Max 2017 traditional annual conference, Adobe spoke about the latest tools for editing videos and photos. Developers continue experiments with artificial intelligence as a base of new functionality. To do this, the company created a specialized department of Sensei, engaged in purely projects related to artificial intelligence and training in machines. This year, the unit demonstrated the possibility of a new development of Scene Stitch, which allows you to easily delete extra elements and objects from photos. In fact, this functionality is an expanded version of the previously released analogue of Content Aware Fill.
This predecessor analyzed photographs to detect areas for subsequent copying and gluing. Scene Stitch acts in a completely different way. He applies a library of pictures from Adobe in the cloud, analyzing them when searching for similar scenes. The company assures that the utility recognizes not only the composition of the picture, but also the content presented on it. You can see the technology in real action by looking at the video released to Max 2017 for the presentation of Scene Stitch.
At the same conference showed another curious development called Project Cloak. This is also an analogue of the above Scene Stitch, but for the video. The utility helps people with the only press on the desired line in the menu to remove excessive objects in the video. You can send any element that is knocked out of the concept of the plot or spoiling the general view, for example, a street lamp, ubiquitous electric wires on poles or people who accidentally fell into the frame. Only a few moments are required for the whole process. The final result is impressive.
The plots have already appeared that artificial intelligence is able to successfully solve problems of this kind. It is clear that such technologies are not a novelty. However, the capabilities of machine learning raise them to an unprecedented height. Precious time is also saved. Adobe has not yet reported whether such editing developments will be introduced into Adobe products like Lightroom or Photoshop.
Source: Newatlas.com