In this guide, you will learn how to use various functions in Adobe Firefly after creating an image. This includes downloading your image, adding it to your favorites, and creating variations of the image. These steps are crucial for efficiently managing and processing your work.
Key Insights
- After creating an image in Adobe Firefly, you can perform multiple actions.
- These actions include downloading the image, adding it to your favorites, and creating variations.
- Ensure you adjust the settings correctly to achieve the optimal result.
Step-by-Step Guide
Firstly, after generating an image in Adobe Firefly, there are various ways you can handle it. You can utilize a variety of functions to help manage and save your creations.
To begin, examine the image you have created. It's important to focus on the quality of the image. If you are not satisfied with the image, you can rate it with a thumbs down.
Decide which image you want to download or save. If you like the image, such as the robot, give it a thumbs up to signal your approval.
Now you will see the options available to you. You can either click on "Edit," use the three dots for more options, or directly click "Download." Additionally, you can add the image to your favorites.
To add the image to your favorites, click on the heart symbol. This will automatically save the image in your favorites collection, making it easy to find later.
If you wish to download the image, simply click on the Download button. Your computer will then download the image, saving it in your Downloads folder.
Adobe will also notify you that certain Content Credentials are integrated into the image. You must agree to these terms before downloading the image. Click "Continue" to proceed.
Once you have agreed, the downloaded image will be displayed. Here you will also notice a watermark on the image because you are using the beta version of Adobe Firefly. The watermark indicates that the image should not be used for commercial purposes.
The properties of the downloaded image are also important. Check the resolution of the image, which is typically 1792 x 1024 pixels. This resolution allows you to achieve a decent print quality.
If needed, you can also scale the image to meet size requirements for different projects. However, we will focus on that in later chapters.
Do you want to further optimize your work? Then feel free to return to the Adobe Firefly interface at any time to perform additional editing steps.
By clicking on the three-dot menu, you will see additional options. You can copy the image to your clipboard or open it directly in Adobe Express.
When you open the image in Adobe Express, you will notice that it is immediately transferred. Here you can make additional edits. We will delve into the functions of Adobe Express in more detail later.
You can also simply insert the image into the gallery. This will make it visible in the general Adobe gallery that you are already familiar with.
Alternatively, you can click the "Edit" button to edit the image. Various tools are available to further optimize the image.
Editing can cover various areas – be it inserting text, removing the background, or adding filters. You will see that you have a variety of options available here.
Another useful feature is the ability to use the image as a reference. This way, you can create four new images that are similar to your original image.
The strength of the input prompt influences the similarity of the new images. By setting the prompt stronger or weaker, you can control whether the reference image or the prompt is given more consideration.
Depending on the setting, you will then receive new images that either follow your original prompt more closely or are more inspired by the reference image.
You will notice that the image generated with a strong prompt looks quite different from your original image. These variations can also be further adjusted in the editing options.
In this lesson, you have learned what you can do after creating an image. You can download the image, insert it into your gallery, use it as a reference, or expand your favorites.
In the next tutorial, we will take a closer look at the "Generative Fill" or "Inpainting" function to further enhance your user experience.
Summary
In this guide, you have learned how to download images in Adobe Firefly, add them to your favorites, and create variations. These functions are essential for managing and evolving your digital creations.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I download an image in Adobe Firefly?Click on the download button and agree to the displayed terms.
Can I save created images in my favorites?Yes, you can add images to your favorites by clicking on the heart icon.
What is the difference between downloading an image and using it as a reference?Downloading saves the image locally, while using it as a reference helps you generate similar images.
