Photoshop's new AI tool made my composite images look real in one click - and now I'm hooked
Briefly

Photoshop's new AI tool made my composite images look real in one click - and now I'm hooked
"After using the Remove Background feature on the Contextual Taskbar, we had an image where the lighting on the Echo Dot Max was nothing like the lighting in the counter photo. But then I hit the Harmonize button. I really think Adobe should make that button play the sound of a choir of angels every time it's used. Seriously, I can quit anytime. Sure I can. Here's what happened after my first hit--I mean, click."
"Also: The best photo editing software of 2025: Expert tested and reviewed To access the Harmonize feature, you'll have to install the Photoshop beta. To do this, open your Creative Cloud app. Choose the Apps tab from the side (shown at 1), then the Beta tab at the top (shown at 2), and then click Install for the Photoshop beta (shown at 3)."
Photoshop beta introduces the Harmonize AI to adjust color and lighting so pasted elements match background scenes. The feature follows a workflow that may require installing the Photoshop beta through the Creative Cloud beta tab. Users can Remove Background, paste objects, and then press Harmonize to align lighting and color; multiple generated variations can be cycled with Generate. Results generally produce natural-looking composites, though careful inspection can reveal flaws. The tool saves time on compositing tasks and also invites extended experimentation that can consume more time than expected. The Harmonize button produces rapid, often convincing harmonization for common compositing needs.
Read at ZDNET
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