Bing Chat’s native image creator follows the same formula as OpenAI’s Dall-E image creator, outputting images at 1024 x 1024 pixels resolution in response to text prompts. But once a set of images is created, the only options you get are saving it to an online collection, downloading it locally, or sharing the whole set. There is no option for tweaking or editing the final result, save for entering a fresh text prompt. That’s where Firefly in Bard takes the lead, thanks to native integration with Adobe Express.
Express is Adobe’s own cloud-based suite of photo editing tools and templates. Adobe says once users are done creating their images, they will “have the ability to edit and further modify it using Express right within the Bard platform.” Adobe Express also offers access to a wide selection of templates, fonts, and other multimedia assets. Moreover, Express lets users post their finished AI-generated content directly to social media platforms.
Microsoft currently offers a free credit system that lets users create AI-generated images with a limited number of “boosts” on a daily basis. Once you run out of those free boosts, you will still be able to create as many images as you want, but the process will be slow. Neither Adobe nor Google has detailed any such system yet, and there is no word if an Adobe subscription will be required to access the full suite of Firefly and Express tools in Bard.
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