Adobe is so confident that copyright law won’t be an issue for users of their new generative AI-powered “Firefly” product that they’ve promised to cover any and all copyright-related legal costs that users might incur as a result of using it.
A look at the decisions the designers had to make
In Romania, I pivoted my freelancing efforts from creating printable graphics to designing templates for clients’ branding, web design, and 3D design.
By this point, you’ve probably seen Adobe’s beta of Generative Fill in Photoshop, which allows you to expand a photo beyond its original borders. It is an incredible feat of technology, but brings up complicated questions: who owns that new, expanded photo? Is it copyrightable?
Apollo is an extremely popular Reddit client. It could cease to exist thanks to Reddit’s API pricing plan.
WordPress.com is taking on Substack and others with today’s news that its Newsletter product will now support paid subscriptions and premium content.
Every author has a unique point of view, and your audience will likely appreciate a change of pace and ideas. This is especially true if you’re a solo blogger or feel that your content is getting stale.
Here are some scenarios and preferred design processes to consider…
Adobe’s Firefly Photoshop integration has a few useful features that will make creatives’ lives easier, but it still has a long way to go.
