The Firefly Video Model will allow users to generate videos through text prompts. This video model was previously previewed earlier in the year. The model will expand Adobe’s suite of generative AI models. It will be able to support a broad multitude of cases including in the professional sphere or for more personal projects. 

Adobe has stated that the Firefly Video Model will come with three features namely Text-to-video, Image to Video and Generative Extend. All of these are in a private beta as of now but a public release is expected to roll out soon. Text-to-video allows video generation to take place with provided text prompts—similarly, image-to-video works with a similar premise. Videos generated will last around five seconds. Generative Extend is a feature that allows users to increase the total length of any provided video by two seconds. 

Firefly Video Model: More on this upcoming generative AI model

Firefly Video Model helps streamline the creative process and helps professionals in the fields envision their ideas. The video generation capability will be available through Premiere Pro, an Adobe video editing service. The model does not face many problems with the spelling of words, something prevalent in most generative AI models. 

This AI model is meant for commercial use so the model is trained on content that Adobe has received permission to use. Adobe has stated that the new video generation model does not train on content from Adobe customers. 

People interested in testing out the beta version can sign up for a waitlist on Adobe’s website. 

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When will you get the AI feature in Adobe Premiere Pro?

Premiere Pro beta users will also notice new features, such as audio category tagging powered by artificial intelligence that can distinguish between dialogue, music, sound effects, and ambient noise. Another improvement is an interactive badge that should make it easier to locate specific editing tools, cutting down on the amount of “mouse mileage” users have to put in. The Essential Sound panel, which gives quick access to the most utilized tools for editing that specific audio clip, is opened when the assigned category badge is clicked. Audio effects may now be applied more quickly, and clips with effects applied can be more easily identified from the timeline thanks to the revised clip badges.

Among the other enhancements to Premiere Pro’s quality of life are the ability to use waveforms, visual representations of sound patterns, automatic resizing in response to changes in track height in the editing timeline, and improved clip visibility through updated coloration. The goal is to provide editors with greater visual control over their timelines so they may create a layout that works best for them.

Anyone with a Premiere Pro subscription to the main app on Creative Cloud can use the Premiere Pro beta, a separate application. Creatives can play around with experimental features before they’re available in the main Premiere Pro program by installing them from the Beta apps page of the Creative Cloud desktop launcher. Both versions can coexist on the same PC.

Take Enhanced Speech, for instance. It’s a function that automatically fixes poorly recorded conversations by eliminating background noise and making it more transparent. Adobe hasn’t announced a specific date, but it will be available to all Premiere Pro customers in February.

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