I Tested Photoshop's New AI Editor on Astrophotography—Here's What Blew My Mind

I Tested Photoshop's New AI Editor on Astrophotography—Here's What Blew My Mind

Photoshop Just Got Lazier (In the Best Way) Adobe dropped something genuinely wild at the end of August: an AI-powered editor that actually understands English. I’m talking type-what-you-want, watch-it-happen kind of editing. No sliders. No complex masking tutorials. Just describe your vision and let the algorithm sort it out. Naturally, I had to test it on the photos that stress-test every editor known to humanity: Milky Way shots. The Setup: Astrophotography’s Editing Nightmare If you’ve ever edited night sky photography, you know the pain.

Photoshop's Generative Fill Will Remove Objects So Fast It Feels Like Cheating

Photoshop's Generative Fill Will Remove Objects So Fast It Feels Like Cheating

There’s a specific kind of frustration that comes from spending forty-five minutes carefully cloning out graffiti, power lines, or some random stranger’s elbow from a photo, only to realize the result looks like a smeared fever dream. I’ve been there more times than I’d like to admit. It’s the kind of thing that makes you question your life choices while you’re hunched over a laptop at a coffee shop, desperately trying to make a background look like it was never disturbed.