# Adobe’s Claude AI integration is NOT good… Channel: David Altizer Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bncauA2b67E Duration: 6 min Language: English Words: 911 Transcript page: https://viewrankai.com/tools/youtube-transcript/bncauA2b67E --- [0:00] Adobe is now working with Claude to give us AI tools built into the Creative Cloud Suite. I'm really interested to see what this announcement is and what it means for Adobe creators like myself. Okay. Try now in Claude. All right, let's give it a try, I guess. Uh connect Adobe for creativity. Okay, so now I have to sign in. Okay, so I'm giving access to Claude all of my uh Adobe stuff. It works out cuz I I paid for Claude uh but it's expiring in 7 days. So, let's give this a try. I'm going to upload an image to make a thumbnail. So, I'm going to say I want to put free pic logo on [0:40] the left, magnify logo on the right with the graph paper, apply some RGB split, film grain, and vignette. Claude wants to use Adobe mandatory in it from Adobe for creativity. Okay, allow. Ability to perform a composition using canvas brush then use Adobe tools for post post-processing. Let me first upload the source image as via the file picker. Let me build this as a polished rendering artifacts first applying all visual effects in browser. It's doing a blend of what Claude was able to do before along with uh a bit of Photoshop tools built in. Uh this is very confusing to me. Here's your [1:18] thumbnail. What? Okay, so fail on my first attempt here. Adobe for creativity brings Photoshop, Lightroom, Illustrator, Firefly, Premiere, Express, InDesign, and Stock capabilities into Claude. Create, edit, and design with natural language without switching apps. Let's do Let's Let's do a family photo here. Okay, so I'm going to upload a raw Olympus file taken from my OM-3 camera, ORF file, and I'm going to say using Adobe Lightroom fix exposure and apply a subtle film [2:05] like look to the image. Okay, I'm going to allow this. Oh, okay, so now we've got a new Adobe window. Okay, I've just dragged a Olympus raw file into this Adobe skill that just uh showed up here. Claude wants to use asset and file. Man, this is already so much slower than me just [2:29] opening Lightroom and just hitting auto. [laughter] [sighs and gasps] But, it's it's an interesting experiment to say the least. Okay. Let me check the available film presets first. Create a vintage style. First now let me first fix the exposure. The raw file needs to be processed via Lightroom's preset pipeline. Okay. Allow. The ORF raw format isn't directly [2:58] supported in the Lightroom API. Auto tone for creativity. Let me try applying the auto tone first. Unfortunately, the Adobe tools don't support Olympus raw files directly. They work with standard formats like JPEG and common raw formats. Holy cow, okay. Try with this Sony raw file. Okay, so now I'm trying a Sony raw file. Maybe [3:24] they don't like Olympus for some reason. Allowed access to all these things. Uh what I'm just asking it to do is to take an image, fix the exposure, apply a bit of a film look to it, and recrop it to 4x3. All things that I could have done by now in Lightroom. A few moments later. Well, the file upload appears to be stuck. Um so, we weren't able to do that [3:48] at all. I just uploaded the JPEG once. Now I got to do it again inside this Adobe for creativity window. This is an image that already looks decent. I took it on my iPhone, so it's you know, it's already looks halfway decent. But, let's just see what it can do with the cropping and all that. Exposure fix, vintage instant preset, and a 4x3 crop. All right. Let's see it go. So, once I went from a raw file to a JPEG, it seems to be doing what it's supposed [4:19] to be doing. Uh which makes it not super useful to me. But, let's let's go ahead and see what it does. Allow cropping. A lot of allowing going on here. But, it is tapping into some sort of Adobe integration, which is interesting. Done. Let me do a quick preview check before showing you the final result. [4:40] Okay. [4:46] All three edits applied successfully. [gasps] [laughter] Okay. Um Look at that 4x3 crop subject-aware reframe that keeps him nicely centered in frame. Okay, uh I think you should prioritize a human's face over the food. Okay, so now I'm going to try something else cuz that obviously didn't work. Again, it's making me re-upload it [5:19] twice. But, that's fine. I'm just dragging and dropping the JPEG. A few moments later. All right, now that's a better-looking image. It did apply a bit of a background blur, which is cool. It's It's nice that it does that for you. The original image here, there it is. Wait. Yeah, it added a subtle blur. It also adjusted the [5:47] uh saturation. I'm not very impressed. Um this is just my very limited use case here messing around with simple images. It was not accepting my raw files. It wasn't very smart when it was cropping earlier, even though I did ask it to do 4x3 instead of 3x4, which is what a portrait version should have been. But, it should have not cropped out the face, [6:11] though I didn't say that specifically. But, my question is is any of this actually faster than just doing it yourself? I don't think so. --- About this transcript Read from YouTube's own caption track and laid out by ViewRank AI (https://viewrankai.com). ViewRank AI finds the videos already beating a creator's own average on Instagram, TikTok and YouTube Shorts, transcribes them from the audio itself in more than 60 languages, and turns what worked into new ideas and scripts. 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