Ever wish you could apply your style to your generated images?
Now you can with Firefly's Reference image feature.
My name is Jesús Ramirez.
In the next few minutes, I'm going to show you how to use the Reference image feature in the Text to image module to generate content based on other images.
From the Firefly website at www.firefly.adobe.com, enter a prompt in this box. or scroll down and click on the Text to image card.
In the Prompt input box, type cute dog sitting.
Then click the Generate button.
Adobe Firefly will generate four variations based on the prompt and they all look incredible.
Now let's generate four variations influenced by the style of our reference image.
Scroll down to the Reference image feature under the Style section.
This feature can help you create a consistent look and feel that represents your style or brand across different assets.
You can click on this button to upload any image you have the rights to use, or you can click on the Browse gallery button to use one of the Reference images licensed by Adobe.
To start, click on this image from the Acrylic and oil category.
Notice that this reference image now appears below the prompt.
Now click on the Generate button and Adobe Firefly will generate four images combining your reference image and your prompt.
The reference image includes brush strokes with lots of greens and yellows and these characteristics appear in the resulting variations.
Now I'll choose this reference image from the 3D category, and I'll Generate again.
In this case, the reference image has a red background with a cyan foreground element, and that's precisely what Adobe Firefly generated.
Now let me show you how to create custom reference images.
Click the back arrow to return to the Text to image module.
Then enter the prompt old metal texture with peeling yellow paint, 3D material sphere on a white background and click the Generate button.
The variations all look great.
Hover over the one you like best, go into Edit and choose Use as style reference.
Notice that this variation now appears in the thumbnail below the prompt.
Now replace the previous prompt with, metal statue of a cute dog sitting, and Generate.
The results are all fantastic and they look similar to the reference image we generated with the Text to image module.
I always recommend describing a back on your prompt when generating a style reference image.
Let me show you why.
If I had simply used the prompt, old metal texture with peeling yellow paint, the results are just the texture.
And if I use any of these variations as a style Reference image, they will apply the texture to the entire image, not just the dog.
You can also try getting creative with the background in your style Reference images.
For example, you can use the prompt, old metal texture with peeling yellow paint, 3D material sphere on a lake with distant mountains, and I'll Generate.
The results all look great.
I'll use this one as a style Reference image, then I'll replace the prompt with, metal statue of a cute dog sitting.
I'll Generate again.
The resulting variations will contain the dog statue with the lake and mountains in the background.
Now that you know how to use the Style reference image feature in the Text to image module, try it with your generations.
Again, my name is Jesús Ramirez.
Thank you for watching.
