Adobe Creative Cloud 預告加價！放棄 AI 功能可以平少少
在 CapCut、Canva 等多家新興 AI 圖像和剪片工具壓迫之下，老牌的專業創作套件 Adobe CC 也積極加入更多更大量的 AI 功能，只是這些都會有代價的。Adobe 宣佈旗下 Creative Cloud 完整應用程式計劃，將會易名至 Creative Cloud Pro 並加強 AI 能力，不過個人版本月費就要多加 10 美元。
Adobe Creative Cloud Pro 用戶除了能夠使用全套 Adobe CC 的桌面版工具，以及全部網頁和 app 工具，主要不同的就是在 AI 生成的限額，Pro 版本將能無限使用圖像和矢量生成，Premiere Pro 的 4K 影片生成延長、音訊和圖片生成限度也由目前的 1,000 點增加至 4,000 點。
另一邊廂，目前仍在 beta 測試的 Adobe Firefly Board 功能，是一個讓用戶可以在 Firefly app 裡一站式探索 AI 生成作品的點子、團隊協作，Pro 用戶將能無限使用，而且更可以自選透過 Google Imagen 3、Veo 2、OpenAI GPT 或 Flux 1.1 Pro 等不同 AI 平台的模型來生成你的作品。
Adobe CC Pro 新定價將會在 2025 年 6 月 17 日起開始生效，該日子或以後續約的用戶也會轉成新價格。暫時香港方面未有公佈。
Adobe CC Pro 個人版年度計劃的每月收費為 69.99 美元
Adobe CC Pro 學生和教師版年度計劃的每月收費為 39.99 美元，首年優惠價為每月 29.99 美元
Adobe CC Pro 團隊版年度計劃的每月收費為 99.99 美元
立即訂閱
不甘於因為 AI 生成功能而被加價？另設了名為 Adobe Creative Cloud Standard 的新計劃，內容是可以存取全套 Adobe CC，但只能使用部分網頁和 app 版工具、沒有 beta 試用，以及 AI 生成額度大減至每月僅 25 個、未能使用 Premiere Pro 裡的生成功能等。
Adobe Creative Cloud Standard 只設個人版本，年度計劃月費 54.99 美元，相較目前是便宜一點，但就要犧牲大部分 AI 功能了。
立即訂閱
更多內容：
Creative Cloud Pro brings new tools and creative controls
Changes to Creative Cloud for individuals plans including students and teachers plans
Top tier Adobe Creative Cloud plan increasing to $800 per year
全新設計的 Adobe Photoshop app 來到 iOS 平台上
Adobe 預覽 AI 影片生成工具，預計今年稍晚上線
緊貼最新科技資訊、網購優惠，追隨 Yahoo Tech 各大社交平台！
🎉📱 Tech Facebook：https://www.facebook.com/yahootechhk
🎉📱 Tech Instagram：https://www.instagram.com/yahootechhk/
🎉📱 Tech WhatsApp 社群：https://chat.whatsapp.com/Dg3fiiyYf3yG2mgts4Mii8
🎉📱 Tech WhatsApp 頻道：https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029Va91dmR545urVCpQwq2D
🎉📱 Tech Telegram 頻道：https://t.me/yahootechhk
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
24 minutes ago
- Yahoo
MongoDB Soars 14.2% After Crushing Q1 -- $1B Buyback, AI Push, and Customer Surge Spark Rally
MongoDB (NASDAQ:MDB) is off to a fast start in fiscal 2026and investors might want to take a closer look. The company reported $549 million in Q1 revenue, up 22% from last year, with its cloud product, Atlas, growing 26% and now making up 72% of total sales. Management added 2,600 new customers, marking the biggest quarterly gain in six years. The share is up 14.2% at 12.09pm today. CEO Dev Ittycheria pointed to strong traction from both enterprises and startups as AI workloads and modern app development continue to drive demand for flexible, cloud-native databases. Behind the scenes, MongoDB is becoming a cash machine. The company more than doubled non-GAAP operating income to $87.4 million and posted $105.9 million in free cash flowup 74% year-over-year. With $2.5 billion in cash and short-term investments on hand, it just authorized another $800 million in share repurchases, taking its total buyback program to $1 billion. That kind of financial firepower could give MongoDB more room to support long-term growth while returning capital to shareholders. On the AI front, MongoDB isn't just playing defense. It rolled out new retrieval modelsVoyage 3.5 and 3.5 Litethat improve accuracy and efficiency for building AI-powered apps. It also debuted its Model Context Protocol Server, which connects MongoDB to tools like GitHub Copilot and Anthropic's Claude, letting developers use natural language to interact with their data. With FY2026 revenue guidance raised up to $2.29 billion and full-year non-GAAP EPS projected to hit as high as $3.12, MongoDB could be shaping up as a quiet leader in the AI infrastructure race. This article first appeared on GuruFocus. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
The Verge
35 minutes ago
- The Verge
Anthropic launches new Claude service for military and intelligence use
Anthropic on Thursday announced Claude Gov, its product designed specifically for U.S. defense and intelligence agencies. The AI models have looser guardrails for government use and are trained to better analyze classified information. The company said the models it's announcing 'are already deployed by agencies at the highest level of U.S. national security,' and that access to those models will be limited to government agencies handling classified information. The company did not confirm how long they had been in use. Claude Gov models are specifically designed to uniquely handle government needs, like threat assessment and intelligence analysis, per Anthropic's blog post. And although the company said they 'underwent the same rigorous safety testing as all of our Claude models,' the models have certain specifications for national security work. For example, they 'refuse less when engaging with classified information' that's fed into them, something consumer-facing Claude is trained to flag and avoid. Claude Gov's models also have greater understanding of documents and context within defense and intelligence, according to Anthropic, and better proficiency in languages and dialects relevant to national security. Use of AI by government agencies has long been scrutinized because of its potential harms and ripple effects for minorities and vulnerable communities. There's been a long list of wrongful arrests across multiple U.S. states due to police use of facial recognition, documented evidence of bias in predictive policing, and discrimination in government algorithms that assess welfare aid. For years, there's also been an industry-wide controversy over large tech companies like Microsoft, Google and Amazon allowing the military — particularly in Israel — to use their AI products, with campaigns and public protests under the No Tech for Apartheid movement. Anthropic's usage policy specifically dictates that any user must 'Not Create or Facilitate the Exchange of Illegal or Highly Regulated Weapons or Goods,' including using Anthropic's products or services to 'produce, modify, design, market, or distribute weapons, explosives, dangerous materials or other systems designed to cause harm to or loss of human life.' At least eleven months ago, the company said it created a set of contractual exceptions to its usage policy that are 'carefully calibrated to enable beneficial uses by carefully selected government agencies.' Certain restrictions — such as disinformation campaigns, the design or use of weapons, the construction of censorship systems, and malicious cyber operations — would remain prohibited. But Anthropic can decide to 'tailor use restrictions to the mission and legal authorities of a government entity,' although it will aim to 'balance enabling beneficial uses of our products and services with mitigating potential harms.' Claude Gov is Anthropic's answer to ChatGPT Gov, OpenAI's product for U.S. government agencies, which it launched in January. It's also part of a broader trend of AI giants and startups alike looking to bolster their businesses with government agencies, especially in an uncertain regulatory landscape. When OpenAI announced ChatGPT Gov, the company said that within the past year, more than 90,000 employees of federal, state, and local governments had used its technology to translate documents, generate summaries, draft policy memos, write code, build applications, and more. Anthropic declined to share numbers or use cases of the same sort, but the company is part of Palantir's FedStart program, a SaaS offering for companies who want to deploy federal government-facing software. Scale AI, the AI giant that provides training data to industry leaders like OpenAI, Google, Microsoft, and Meta, signed a deal with the Department of Defense in March for a first-of-its-kind AI agent program for U.S. military planning. And since then, it's expanded its business to world governments, recently inking a five-year deal with Qatar to provide automation tools for civil service, healthcare, transportation, and more.
Wall Street Journal
37 minutes ago
- Wall Street Journal
No, AI Robots Won't Take All Our Jobs
Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei said last week that artificial intelligence could eliminate half of all entry-level white-collar jobs within five years and cause unemployment to skyrocket to as high as 20%. He should know better—as should many other serious academics, who have been warning for years that AI will mean the end of employment as we know it. In 2013 Carl Benedikt Frey and Michael A. Osborne of Oxford University produced a research paper estimating that 47% of U.S. employment was at risk of being eliminated by new technologies.
