CyberLink Showcases Cutting-Edge Software at COMPUTEX 2025
PowerDirector Redefines AI Video Editing with Precision Object Segmentation and Motion Tracking
CyberLink's AI video editing solution, PowerDirector now features enhanced object segmentation and motion tracking technology powered by Intel's discrete and built-in GPUs and optimized with the OpenVINO™ toolkit. Capabilities that once required cloud-based AI—like precision object extraction and motion tracking—can now run smoothly on-device in real-time, enabling faster, more secure, and highly efficient editing workflows.
With the ability to precisely recognize and track objects, the software can even track recurring appearances across frames. Deeply integrated into PowerDirector's suite of AI tools, the upgraded software automates complex tasks in just a few clicks, like those in AI Effect Masks and AI Motion Tracking. From professionals producing high-impact product ads and motion-tracking scenes to casual creators adding stylish motion effects, PowerDirector brings professional-quality AI editing tools to users of all skill levels.
Promeo Expands On-Device Generative AI for a Complete Marketing Workflow
Building on the success of AI Magic Designer, the industry's first edge-computing-based generative AI design tool, CyberLink is expanding Promeo with the upcoming AI Marketing Advisor, targeted for release in the second half of 2025. A hybrid AI engine, AI Marketing Advisor combines on-device Photo Understanding engines with LLM-driven market analysis. This powerful tool generates marketing copy tailored to consumer behavior and industry trends, simplifying campaign creation for both experienced marketers and beginners.
The AI Marketing Advisor is integrated seamlessly with AI Magic Designer, streamlining workflows from image analysis to design generation, ideal for fast-moving digital commerce teams.
Advancing Edge AI Through Continued Collaboration with Intel
Aligned with COMPUTEX 2025's 'AI NEXT' theme, CyberLink continues to push the boundaries of AI PC technology as an Independent Software Vendor (ISV) partnered with Intel and as a participant in the Intel AI PC Acceleration Program.
'We are excited to once again demonstrate the immense potential of combining AI with edge computing at this year's COMPUTEX,' said Vincent Lin, Co-President of CyberLink. 'By eliminating reliance on costly cloud processing, we ensure smooth editing experiences, robust data security, and unmatched performance for content creation-all on-device.' CyberLink invites attendees to experience the next generation of digital creativity firsthand at Booth J0306, 1st Floor, Nangang Exhibition Center Hall 1, from May 20–23, 2025 and explore how CyberLink and Intel are leading innovation in edge AI multimedia creation.
About CyberLink
Founded in 1996, CyberLink Corp. (5203.TW) is a leading provider of digital creative editing software and artificial intelligence (AI) solutions, inclusive of facial recognition. A driver of innovation, CyberLink has embraced the transformative power of AI, harnessing it to address the demands of consumer, commercial and education markets through a wide range of solutions. From the award-winning Director Suite's PowerDirector, PhotoDirector and Promeo, to the acclaimed AI facial recognition engine, FaceMe®, CyberLink is committed to providing exceptional experiences. Empowering creators and marketers of all skill levels, Director Suite, elevates the content creation process, while FaceMe® delivers the fast and accurate facial recognition that is key to AIoT applications for security and surveillance.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Business Insider
38 minutes ago
- Business Insider
AI Daily: Big Tech AI push seen spiking electricity bills
Catch up on the top artificial intelligence news and commentary by Wall Street analysts on publicly traded companies in the space with this daily recap compiled by The Fly: Elevate Your Investing Strategy: Take advantage of TipRanks Premium at 50% off! Unlock powerful investing tools, advanced data, and expert analyst insights to help you invest with confidence. AI PUSH: Just a few years ago, tech companies were minor players in energy, but are now changing the face of the U.S. power industry and are morphing into some of the sector's most dominant players, Ivan Penn and Karen Weise of The New York Times reports. With the rise of AI, tech companies are becoming even more involved in the sector, with Amazon (AMZN) CEO Andy Jassy recently noting the 'single biggest constraint' of AI is power. The AI boom, however, threatens to increase power bills for residents and small businesses across the country since data centers will require expensive upgrades to the electric grid. Other big tech companies in the sector include Microsoft (MSFT), Meta (META), and Google (GOOGL). AI POLICIES: Two Republican U.S. senators are calling for a congressional investigation into Meta after Reuters reported on an internal policy document that permitted the company's chatbots to 'engage a child in conversations that are romantic or sensual,' Jody Godoy reports. Meta confirmed the document's authenticity, but says it removed portions which stated it is permissible for chatbots to flirt and engage in romantic roleplay with children after receiving questions earlier this month from Reuters. INTEL STAKE: The Trump administration is considering using funds from the Chips Act to take a stake in Intel (INTC), Joe Deaux, Ryan Gould, Mackenzie Hawkins and Josh Wingrove of Bloomberg report, citing people familiar with the discussions. The government is in talks to use Chips Act funding to at least partially finance an equity stake in Intel, and it is unclear if this would involve converting Intel's existing Chips Act grants into equity or allocating new funding, sources told Bloomberg.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Intel stock is spiking after a report says the US government could buy a stake
Intel stock jumped Friday on news that the Trump administration could be taking a stake. Trump recently criticized Intel CEO Lip-Bu Tan over ties to China. The move: Intel stock surged on Friday, jumping as much as 5% to add to the gains logged in Thursday's session. Intel stock has been volatile this year, with the ailing chip maker lagging competitors like AMD and Nvidia, though the shares are still up 23% year-to-date. Why: The fresh momentum follows a report that the US government could take a stake in the company. Bloomberg reported that plans came about after a meeting between President Donald Trump and Intel CEO Lip-Bu Tan. Details are still being assessed but sources said that the US government plans on paying for a stake in the company. The report follows news this month that the administration had struck deals with Nvidia and AMD that would see those firms pay 15% of their China chip revenues to the US government. Other examples of the government getting involved in private businesses include the US Department of Defense's plans to take an equity stake in MP Materials, a rare earth mining company. No details of the White House's deal with Intel have been formally announced. What it means: On August 7, Trump posted to Truth Social that Tan was "highly conflicted" and needed to resign immediately. Tan responded a few days later, defending his integrity and reaffirming that he remains committed to the company. A week later, Trump appears to have changed his stance on Tan and seems open to working with him. If the White House does acquire a stake in Intel, it could allow the company to expand its chip manufacturing in the US, helping it stay competitive in the key corner of the tech space. Once a pillar of the tech sector, Intel stock has shed almost half its value over the past five years, even as the artificial intelligence boom has sent demand for semiconductors soaring. Read the original article on Business Insider Sign in to access your portfolio
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Intel stock is spiking after a report says the US government could buy a stake
Intel stock jumped Friday on news that the Trump administration could be taking a stake. Trump recently criticized Intel CEO Lip-Bu Tan over ties to China. The move: Intel stock surged on Friday, jumping as much as 5% to add to the gains logged in Thursday's session. Intel stock has been volatile this year, with the ailing chip maker lagging competitors like AMD and Nvidia, though the shares are still up 23% year-to-date. Why: The fresh momentum follows a report that the US government could take a stake in the company. Bloomberg reported that plans came about after a meeting between President Donald Trump and Intel CEO Lip-Bu Tan. Details are still being assessed but sources said that the US government plans on paying for a stake in the company. The report follows news this month that the administration had struck deals with Nvidia and AMD that would see those firms pay 15% of their China chip revenues to the US government. Other examples of the government getting involved in private businesses include the US Department of Defense's plans to take an equity stake in MP Materials, a rare earth mining company. No details of the White House's deal with Intel have been formally announced. What it means: On August 7, Trump posted to Truth Social that Tan was "highly conflicted" and needed to resign immediately. Tan responded a few days later, defending his integrity and reaffirming that he remains committed to the company. A week later, Trump appears to have changed his stance on Tan and seems open to working with him. If the White House does acquire a stake in Intel, it could allow the company to expand its chip manufacturing in the US, helping it stay competitive in the key corner of the tech space. Once a pillar of the tech sector, Intel stock has shed almost half its value over the past five years, even as the artificial intelligence boom has sent demand for semiconductors soaring. Read the original article on Business Insider 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
