#image-editing

#image-editing

Amazon has dropped a set of gunless James Bond posters from its Prime Video streaming platform after protests that it was sanitising the brand that its studio arm, Amazon MGM studios, bought for more than $1bn in February. The streaming platform had issued a new set of digital poster artwork, to coincide with James Bond day on Sunday, intended for use as thumbnail imagery on its own and other platforms.

Also: This new Photoshop feature can boost image resolution in just one click, thanks to AI Normally, you might save that image as a PNG or JPG file. But that's a problem since those formats won't retain the layers. That means you can't make any additional adjustments to them should the image require further editing.

But it excels at something far more powerful, and potentially sinister-editing existing images to add elements that were never there, in a way that's so seamless and convincing that even experts like myself can't detect the changes. That makes Nano Banana (and its inevitable copycats) both invaluable creative tools and an existential threat to the trustworthiness of photos-both new and historical.

Krita provides a user-friendly interface and an advanced toolkit aimed specifically at digital painting. It supports a wide variety of brushes and has an intuitive layout that makes the painting process smoother.

Every image generator is unique, but I've spent enough time with them to recognize some patterns. There are certain things AIs are prone to mess up -- fingers on hands, overlapping elements, extremely fine details, etcetera.

The AI-powered collaborative moodboard called Canvas allows photographers to generate and edit images using text prompts in a visually collaborative environment.

Photoshop's Generative Fill revolutionizes object removal and addition with impressive accuracy and ease, transforming images into new styles with minimal input.

"Aiarty Imagine Matting transforms tedious image background edits into a streamlined process, leading to professional-quality results without the usual frustrations of jagged edges or misshaped images."