The new Structure Reference feature in Adobe Firefly allows you to apply the structure of an existing image to newly generated images. You can use an existing image as a structural reference template and create multiple image variations with the same layout, eliminating the tedious process of formulating the perfect prompt to get a result that matches your vision.
New "Structure Reference" feature in Adobe Firefly: Creative control on a new level 1
By combining Structure Reference with Adobe's Style Reference - another Firefly feature in the Text-to-Image module that takes a style reference image and applies it to your prompt - you can reference both the structure and style of an image to quickly bring your ideas to life. These features together offer a new level of creative control and the highest level of visual quality.
Application examples for “Structure Reference”:
Redesign an entire room by uploading an image or sketch russia number dataset of an existing room and clicking "Generate."
Turn a child's drawing into a cool picture or change the style of an image - from painting to photorealistic or vice versa. Bring drawings to life by making them photorealistic with additional depth, texture, lighting, color and other elements.
Colorize black and white images and line drawings to create a completely new subject that has nothing to do with the reference image while maintaining the same structure.
Or just let a racing car drive everywhere (see video)
Why is this practical?
The "Structure Reference" function simplifies the creative process considerably. Instead of trying to find the perfect prompt, you can simply use a reference image and transfer the desired structure to new images. This saves time and effort when creating images that match your ideas.
There are a wide range of possible applications for creatives, marketers and designers:
Creatives can easily modify works and experiment.
Marketers can create a variety of brand-compliant images for campaigns.
Designers can easily create an image layout as well as the structure and pose of a subject without having to find the perfect text prompt.