A YouTube video commentary praising Adobe Firefly as an underrated, free-to-use image-generation tool. The speaker highlights new features—particularly a "structure reference" that preserves composition when regenerating images—and emphasizes Firefly's ability to produce hyper-realistic, commercially safe images trained on rights-cleared/open-source data.
Adobe Firefly might be the single most underrated AI tool out there. Here's why. So if you didn't know, this is Adobe's free to use image generator and they added some significant features here which I think you should know about. Namely the structure reference where you can use the composition of an image to regenerate another image. We've seen this in other forms, but Firefly is really good at hyper realistic images and they're fully, fully commercially safe. They're the one model that guarantees you that no matter what happens, their model has been trained on safe images that are open source that they own the rights to and not just all images. Images across the Internet and them expanding it with features like this where you can input the image here and then it regenerates a new one but maintains the composition, maintains all the lines. That's actually pretty big because you can do things like upload a sketch that you created and then it follows the sketch and then just regenerates that as a full fledged AI image.
