Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Computing
  3. News

Adobe will let you create custom Firefly AI model on your own work and art style

Firefly now lets you generate, compare, and edit images and videos while maintaining a consistent visual style

Add as a preferred source on Google
adobe-firefly-custom-model
Adobe

Adobe has introduced Custom Models in public beta for Firefly, giving you a way to generate images in your own visual style instead of relying on generic AI outputs.

By uploading your own images, you can create a model that reflects your specific look, whether that is illustration, photography, or character design.

Recommended Videos

You will be able to generate multiple assets without starting from scratch each time. These models are private by default, which matters if you are working with brand assets or internal projects.

A growing library of models and tools in one place

Adobe is also expanding Firefly into a single workspace for AI creation. You now get access to more than 30 models from Adobe and partners like Google, OpenAI, Runway, and Kling.

New additions include Google’s Veo 3.1, Runway Gen-4.5, Firefly Image Model 5, and Kling 2.5 Turbo. Instead of switching platforms, you can generate content with one model, compare it with another, and keep editing inside Firefly.

Adobe is also introducing new tools like Quick Cut, which can turn raw footage into a rough edit within minutes. You can also add or remove objects, extend scenes, and refine visuals with more control.

How Adobe is turning Firefly into a complete AI studio

Firefly is moving beyond prompts and transforming into a workflow where you can brainstorm, generate, edit, and refine content in one place.

Adobe is also leaning into agentic AI, where the system helps guide creative work instead of waiting for commands. At the same time, it continues to stress that Firefly is trained on licensed data, making it safer for commercial use.

Meanwhile, Adobe is also experimenting with ideas like Project Moonlight, which can turn random clips into polished edits automatically, showing how far AI-driven creation could go next.

Manisha Priyadarshini
Manisha Priyadarshini is a tech and entertainment writer with over nine years of editorial experience.
Shopping for back-to-school? These are the budget laptops I’d actually recommend
From a $359 Chromebook to the cheapest way into macOS, these are the budget picks worth your money.
Computer, Electronics, Laptop

The back-to-school season often turns into a laptop, especially the budget ones that aren't too heavy on your wallet. Due to the ongoing memory crisis, most manufacturers have already bumped up their laptop prices, including Apple. However, that doesn't mean that I won't help you get a new machine. So, for this one, I spent time digging through spec sheets, customer ratings, and price tags, finding devices that don't just look cheap in an Amazon listing, but actually hold up. 

From a flexible touchscreen Chromebook to the least expensive way into macOS, these six laptops balance price and performance well. I'd hand any one of them to a student heading back to campus this fall, depending on what they need and what their priorities are. 

Read more
Asus’ latest Zenbook puts a seriously bright OLED screen inside an impossibly slim body
The Zenbook 14 Air is only 11mm thick but still packs a 77Wh battery
Computer, Electronics, Laptop

Asus has introduced a new AMD-powered version of the Zenbook 14 Air 2026, combining a bright OLED display and a large battery inside an 11mm-thick chassis. It weighs 1.19kg, keeping it firmly in ultraportable territory despite the 77Wh battery inside.

The Zenbook 14 Air 2026 itself is not entirely new. Asus launched an Intel configuration powered by the Core Ultra 9 386H in China back in January. The latest version switches to AMD’s Ryzen AI 7 H 445 and is priced at CNY 9,999, or around $1,477. (via Notebookcheck)

Read more
Before you blow your student budget, here’s the MacBook that actually suits your major
Confused by the MacBook lineup? I sorted it out so students don't have to
Computer, Electronics, Laptop

Apple’s MacBook lineup has become much broader in 2026. The MacBook Neo brings the entry price down considerably, the M5 MacBook Air remains the obvious all-rounder, and the MacBook Pro covers students whose coursework can push a laptop to its limits.

But with a wide range, choosing one becomes harder. Spending more can bring a better display, faster storage, additional ports, and considerably greater performance. However, plenty of students will never take advantage of those upgrades. So, I have narrowed the current lineup down to three models, each aimed at a distinct kind of buyer.

Read more