Now Even Klingons Can Use AI

Adobe announced on Wednesday that its Firefly web service now supports AI text prompts in over 100 languages. This development enables users to generate high-quality images, create stunning text effects, streamline workflows, and improve productivity in their preferred language.

Over time, Adobe has been introducing a range of AI tools on the site, including a text-to-image feature and new AI-based tools for editing photos. The list of supported languages for Firefly requests is extensive, covering languages such as Upper Sorbian, Assamese, Faroese, Inuinnaqtun, and even two versions of Klingon. Unfortunately, Esperanto speakers are currently not included.

Since its launch in March, Firefly users have generated more than one billion images using the tools available on both Firefly and its Photoshop image editing tools. Notably, content created with Firefly is automatically tagged with “Content Credentials” that record details such as the tools used to create the image, creation date, image edits, and the creator’s name. This data remains attached to the document whenever it is used, published, or stored.

Adobe clarifies that the large language model utilized to generate images is based on content obtained through either licensing from Adobe Stock image library or in the public domain. Additionally, Adobe has disclosed plans to offer paid versions of Firefly to enterprise customers. These versions will provide indemnification against any potential copyright violation charges.