Photoshop can now relight your photos with AI after you shoot
At Adobe MAX, Adobe took Relight and Generative Restyle out of beta, improved Remove and brought Glow to Lightroom.
Photoshop can now change a photo's light after you take it, and change its overall look from a description you type. The result stays editable.
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Why it matters
You adjust a photo's light and look after shooting, and the result stays on an editable layer.
Watch: tools that make photo editing easier without experience.
The details
- Relight changes a photo's lighting with AI using up to three virtual lights; each light's position, color and size can be adjusted.
- Generative Restyle changes a photo's look from a text prompt, fine-tuned with sliders; both features sit on an editable layer.
- Remove now also takes out an object's shadow, reflections and traces.
- Glow comes to Lightroom after debuting in Adobe Camera Raw, along with a blemish removal tool.
- Adobe is previewing a local MCP that lets third-party work inside Creative Cloud files.
- The sources do not give prices or exact availability dates.
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