Adobe is going all in on generative AI models and tools, even if that means turning away creators who dislike the technology. Artists who refuse to embrace AI in their work are “not going to be ...

In a bold move to compete in the digital art space, Adobe has announced that its drawing and painting application, Fresco, will now be completely free for all users. The software, which rivals ...

The app first launched in 2019 and isn’t particularly well-known compared to more established Adobe apps like Photoshop and Illustrator that feature more complex, professional design tools.

Adobe tools like Photoshop and Illustrator are household names for creative professionals on Mac and PC (though Affinity is trying hard to steal those paying customers). But now, Adobe is gunning ...

Adobe Fresco, released in November 2019, is a tool that uses the AI function Adobe Sensei to enable a wide range of drawing expressions. It has the flexibility to meet the needs of a wide range of ...

Adobe's new web app is hoping to make that a little bit easier. The app, called Content Authenticity, lets anyone tag their work with content credentials so it's easier to understand where an ...

Additionally, the different versions of Adobe commerce including the 2.4.7-p2 and older are also at risk (Image: Freepik) Amidst the rising cyber security issues, another cyber threat is on the ...

Adobe Max 2024 had a slew of announcements this year – from demos of previous years going live to experimental features, there was a lot to take in. Here’s everything coming to your Creative ...

Also read: Adobe Express app with Firefly AI is now generally available: Explore its features In addition to Generative Extend, Adobe introduced text-to-video and image-to-video features for ...

As detailed by Adobe, the new version of Adobe Express brings features that make the platform more useful not only for ordinary users, but also for companies. For instance, it’s now easier to ...

PC hardware is nice, but it’s not much use without innovative software. I’ve been reviewing software for PCMag since 2008, and I still get a kick out of seeing what's new in video and photo ...