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Search resuls for: "Adobe MAX"


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A group of Adobe employees are upset over the company’s decision to host its MAX annual conference in Florida, citing the state’s “hostile” laws against marginalized groups. Earlier this month, more than 500 Adobe employees signed an internal petition demanding the company reconsider the location of the annual conference, scheduled to take place in Miami later this year. As company leaders reiterated their commitment to Miami for this year’s event, some Adobe employees took to the Slack channel to express their dismay. “I’m shocked and disappointed at the lack of consideration in that call,” one of the employees wrote in the internal Slack channel. "Adobe MAX is a celebration of our community and a platform to showcase the incredible impact that creativity has around the world.
Persons: , Shantanu Narayen, David Wadhwani, , “ I’m, Ron DeSantis’s “, DeSantis, Jeremy Redfern, Ron DeSantis, Charlie Neibergall ‘, , Adobe’s, Erica Warren, ” Warren, Slack, Amy White, “ It’s, ” White Organizations: Adobe, Business, Disney, MAX, , AP, National Association for, Advancement of Colored People, Human Rights, Las, ” Adobe Locations: Florida, Miami, America, Los Angeles, London, Berlin, Tokyo, LA, San Diego, Las Vegas, ‘ Florida,
Joanna Franco, 31, quickly realized after she graduated from business school that no one job would tick all of her boxes. In early 2022, she created a media kit to help her negotiate higher rates with brands. Here's the exact two-page media kit Franco uses to negotiate with companies. Page 1 of Joanna Franco's media kit. Joanna FrancoThe second page of the media kit includes a detailed biography, including her email, websites, social-media audience, and other credentials.
Persons: Joanna Franco, Franco, She's, she's, Joanna Franco's, Jo, keynoted Organizations: YouTube, Business, LinkedIn, interning, Adobe Max, American Express, Samsung, Google, Netflix Locations: Brazil, New York, Instagram, Connecticut, Croatia, Mexico
New York CNN —Photo-editing software maker Adobe unveiled a slew of new AI-powered tools and features last week at its annual Max event, including a dress that transforms into a wearable screen and streamlined ways to delete elements from photos. The company previewed a series of prototype tools that make use of both generative AI and 3D image technology in the Adobe MAX Sneaks showcase. A screenshot of Project Stardust, a tool unveiled as part Adobe's annual "Sneaks" showcase at Adobe MAX on October 11, at work, editing a shirt with the "generate & replace cutout" tool. Project Stardust is labeled by Adobe as a "generative AI-powered object-aware editing engine." Project Stardust is labeled by Adobe as a "generative AI-powered object-aware editing engine."
Organizations: New, New York CNN, Adobe, Adobe MAX Locations: New York
Beyond organizations, Adobe tools also help individuals create Pride campaigns, share Hispanic Heritage Month stories, and amplify other important social causes. Today, the company is proud to further its mission with Adobe Express for Nonprofits. "Having a user-friendly tool to quickly create professional-looking, on-brand designs is a game changer for us. Adobe Express for Nonprofits also includes tutorials – some specifically created for and by nonprofits – so even first-timers can quickly achieve great results. Adobe Express for Nonprofits also leverages features from Adobe Acrobat, including converting and exporting PDFs, used in everything from forms and contracts to flyers and posters.
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