Adobe Firefly
Generative fill and expand inside Adobe’s ecosystem, trained on licensed content — the reason many studios allow it.
Generative editing is about changing part of an image without regenerating all of it: remove an object, extend the frame, replace the sky. The tools differ in how much control they give you over the rest of the picture.
Generative fill and expand inside Adobe’s ecosystem, trained on licensed content — the reason many studios allow it.
A canvas that regenerates as you draw. Good for exploring a direction quickly rather than finishing one image.
Cleanup, background replacement and uncrop as separate single-purpose tools, which is often all a product photo needs.
Edits live inside a design system with templates and brand assets. The right shape when the output is a social post, not a raw file.
Layer-based editing in the browser, free. Everything the AI tools are trying to replace, when precision matters more than speed.
Puts text on an image in the browser with nothing uploaded. For labels and captions this beats an AI edit.
Listed in the order we would try them, not by who asked. Prices and free tiers change often — check the vendor's page before you commit. Tool Pantry tools run in your browser and upload nothing.
Anywhere the image is evidence: products in a claim, insurance, journalism. Inpainted pixels are generated, not photographed.
Mostly. Look closely at the boundary — some tools shift grain or colour just outside the selection.
Extending the canvas beyond the original frame with generated content. Useful for changing the aspect ratio for a different channel.
We add tools by hand, and only ones we have actually used. Send the link with one sentence on what it does better than the alternatives.