![]() I really feel sorry I started the question I never meant to disparage Affinity. Lesson to be learned, ignore evolutionary advances at your peril. Does anyone remember ‘hot metal type’ and ‘typesetting! I bet no one thought then digital printing etc would be the future and look now. ![]() They wouldn’t tell us at this point even if they were. It would only be a complete fool that ignores evolution so I think Affinity will eventually have no choice but to move forward in this direction, and perhaps they are behind the scene, who knows. But of course all this Ai is quite new and I suspect Affinity will be thrown to some extent by the speed of AI evolution. Affinity have not ever, to my knowledge, accepted this to be necessary for creatives so asking Affinity to include AI capability into their suite is likely to be a long haul without any guarantee it will ever be seen as necessary within the Affinity suite. Creatives need to be able to create not just visually but create with physically unique folds as well. I and others have been trying to get Affinity to acknowledge that the page spread layout in Publisher is basic and needs to be able to create more than a 2 page spread for some time, since it was launched in fact. Demands that Affinity should incorporate such features into its stand-alone, desktop products seem very premature. What guarantees and liability protections will be required.Įven Adobe has been unable to implement generative fill in a stand-alone, desktop product. Will most companies allow their proprietary images to be uploaded to Adobe for processing and who knows what else. Will you have to get a release from your clients before uploading their images to Adobe? Suddenly the integrity of Adobe and all of its subcontractors involved in running its servers and connected through its communication lines becomes important as they have full access to your images. ![]() This kind of functionality is a giant step beyond using Adobe's rented software to edit your private images on your own or your company's computers. I wonder if charges will be waived in such cases. Some of the images shown in the video as produced by Adobe's generative fill are clearly unacceptable for any purpose whatsoever. When you purchase a generative fill for your image, you won't really know what you will be getting until it arrives. Your processed images are then downloaded back to your computer to be used as you see fit.Īdobe will be charging for this service, so it might best be described as an in-app purchase implemented through your rented copy of Photoshop. Adobe's computers process your images in accordance with your instructions. It raises a lot of questions in my mind.Īs I understand the PHLEARN video, you use Adobe's "generative fill" function by uploading your images to Adobe servers. PHLEARN's very slick video posted above is indeed fascinating.
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