Adobe has recently made a major update to its experimental camera app, Project Indigo, officially launching the new version 1.1. The biggest highlight of this update is the introduction of a new editing module powered by generative AI, significantly enhancing the mobile photography experience.

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Intelligent Photo Editing Features Introduced

In the new AI Playground section, users can easily remove unwanted objects or adjust lighting with just a tap. The system can quickly produce shallow depth-of-field effects comparable to those of a DSLR camera, and it can also intelligently analyze images to provide shooting and editing suggestions.

The software also supports custom editing modes, allowing users to save their preferred prompts for future reuse. Although these editing features are powerful, the software is still essentially a camera, aiming to explore the possibility of performing simple edits directly at the time of shooting.

Technical Support and Privacy Protection

This feature is currently supported by Google's Nano Banana model at the underlying level, and more models may be introduced in the future to run in parallel. Currently, the feature is only available for a small number of users for free testing, and Adobe will decide whether to make it a paid service based on market feedback.

Regarding privacy and security, the official team has promised not to upload users' prompts or images to the server, nor use them for model training. It is worth noting that this feature currently only supports photos taken with the app, and imported external images are temporarily not supported.