Adobe launches a ChatGPT plug-in linking the chatbot to its suite of creative software, enabling users to generate and refine images, videos, and documents through conversational prompts, and streamlining iterative design workflows.
Adobe has launched a ChatGPT plug-in that links the chatbot to its creative software, allowing users to generate and refine content with tools from across the company’s portfolio, including Premiere, Photoshop and Illustrator. According to Digital Camera World, the integration draws on more than 70 Adobe functions and is intended to let people carry out quick creative tasks through conversational prompts without leaving ChatGPT.
The plug-in can be used to produce a range of outputs, including images, short video edits and PDF presentations. Adobe says users will be able to make targeted changes to projects created by the chatbot rather than starting again from scratch, which should make the tool more practical for iterative design work.
To use it, customers need to connect the plug-in to their Adobe account and begin prompts with “@Adobe”. If a Creative Cloud account is linked to ChatGPT, the resulting work can be saved as native Adobe files, allowing it to be opened later in the relevant desktop application for further editing. Adobe says this is meant to preserve a professional workflow rather than replace its main software.
The move extends a broader push by Adobe to build its creative agent across Firefly and Creative Cloud. In June, the company said the agent would be able to manage multi-step workflows across products such as Photoshop, Premiere, Illustrator, InDesign and Frame.io, while leaving final judgement to human creators. Adobe has also said it expects Creative Cloud tools to be integrated into Slack and Gemini in future, suggesting a wider effort to place its software inside the platforms where users already work.
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