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Home › News › Adobe rolls out its creative agent across Photoshop, Premiere, and more

Adobe rolls out its creative agent across Photoshop, Premiere, and more

June 18, 2026
Collage of multiple vibrant images: green topiary sculptures, poodles wearing scarves, pool scenes, and desert garden photography.

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Adobe has announced a major expansion of its creative agent across Firefly and its Creative Cloud suite, including Photoshop, Premiere, Illustrator, InDesign, and Frame.io. The idea is straightforward: creators describe what they want, and the agent handles the multi-step work behind the scenes to get there.

At the same time, Adobe is pushing its tools into the platforms where people already spend their time. Integrations with ChatGPT, Claude, Microsoft 365 Copilot, Google Gemini, and Slack mean Adobe’s creative capabilities are now accessible to a much wider audience than its traditional subscriber base.

The move comes at a moment when AI tools are becoming standard equipment for working creatives. Adobe’s own Creators’ Toolkit Report, which surveyed more than 16,000 creators globally, found that 75% consider creative AI integrated or essential to how they work. But 85% also said the final creative call should always stay with the human. That tension is exactly what Adobe says it’s trying to address.

The centerpiece of today’s news is the expanded AI Assistant inside Firefly, Adobe’s standalone creative AI studio. The assistant now covers a broader set of tasks, with new skills aimed at creators and small businesses building a presence on social media:

  • Brand kit creation: Describe your style, name, and colors, and the assistant generates a logo, brand identity, and color palette you can reuse across projects.
  • Short product video creation: Turn product photos into short-form videos with lighting, motion, audio, and brand styling applied automatically.
  • Quick Cut: Automatically cut video clips into a first edit based on dialogue, narration, or visual content.
  • Storyboarding and video generation: Turn a written idea into a visual scene sequence, then use those frames to generate video.

The assistant also gets better at understanding what creators mean, not just what they type. It can now surface assets based on plain-language descriptions and learn individual preferences over time. Collaborators can also be invited to review and give feedback inside the assistant before anything gets published.

Adobe is also showing off an upgraded Firefly creative AI studio experience, currently in private beta. It’s designed to give creators a persistent workspace where context, assets, and project history carry through from early ideas to finished work. Two features support this:

  • Elements: Save characters, locations, or objects and reuse them across future generations to keep visual consistency across a campaign or story.
  • Projects: Keep assets, generations, and creative context organized across Firefly and Creative Cloud so it’s easier to pick up where you left off.

The app-level rollout is perhaps the most significant part of this announcement for working professionals. AI Assistant is now in public beta across Premiere, Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign, and Frame.io. Each version is tailored to what that app actually does.

In Premiere, the assistant handles setup work like sorting assets into bins, batch renaming clips, identifying interview questions, and adding markers. In Photoshop, it executes multi-step compositing tasks like background swaps or resizing assets for multiple platforms. In Illustrator, it can generate 50 versioned files from a spreadsheet or run a pre-flight check for color mode errors and missing fonts. InDesign users can drop in a new brand PDF and have the assistant apply updates across every layout. In Frame.io, it helps organize shoot assets, surfaces feedback across revisions, and can generate B-roll within a project. After Effects support is in private beta.

This is part of a broader pattern across the software industry. Companies like Adobe are betting that embedding AI directly into professional tools, rather than asking users to switch between separate apps, is how they hold onto subscribers as standalone AI tools multiply. By also connecting to platforms like ChatGPT and Slack, Adobe is trying to meet users where they already are, which reduces friction and expands the addressable market well beyond its existing Creative Cloud base.

The updated AI Assistant in Firefly is available now in the Firefly web app. The private beta for the upgraded studio experience, including Elements and Projects, is available via waitlist. AI Assistant across Premiere, Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign, and Frame.io is in public beta today.

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