Adobe Research Scientist Valentin Deschaintre has received the prestigious 2025 Eurographics Young Researcher Award for his outstanding work at the intersection of computer graphics and computer vision. Check out the blog post to learn more!
Adobe researchers shared a groundbreaking publication at CVPR 2025, introducing an experimental generative video propagation framework that applies edits in the first frame of a video to all the following frames in a reliable and consistent manner.
Adobe’s Nextcam Team has developed an experimental camera app called Project Indigo, which they are making freely available on iPhone. The app offers manual controls, a natural look, high image quality using computational photography, and some new photographic experiences.
To go beyond simple AI prompts and outputs, Adobe Researchers, in a paper presented at CHI 2025, outlined a new approach for designing environments where humans and AI can collaborate and iterate together across an entire creative process. Learn more about this new research!
Halide is an open-source embedded programming language co-developed by Adobe Research and MIT to make imaging tools faster and more portable across devices. We spoke with five key contributors to learn how it continues to evolve and enable tools used by billions!
This year, the work of Adobe Research was behind some of Summit’s biggest announcements. From AI agents built into Adobe Experience Platform to sneak previews of tools that will help marketers design campaigns, combine real-world info with their own data, and more!
Adobe Research Scientist Valentin Deschaintre has received the prestigious 2025 Eurographics Young Researcher Award for his outstanding work at the intersection of computer graphics and computer vision. Check out the blog post to learn more!
Adobe researchers shared a groundbreaking publication at CVPR 2025, introducing an experimental generative video propagation framework that applies edits in the first frame of a video to all the following frames in a reliable and consistent manner.
Adobe’s Nextcam Team has developed an experimental camera app called Project Indigo, which they are making freely available on iPhone. The app offers manual controls, a natural look, high image quality using computational photography, and some new photographic experiences.
To go beyond simple AI prompts and outputs, Adobe Researchers, in a paper presented at CHI 2025, outlined a new approach for designing environments where humans and AI can collaborate and iterate together across an entire creative process. Learn more about this new research!
Halide is an open-source embedded programming language co-developed by Adobe Research and MIT to make imaging tools faster and more portable across devices. We spoke with five key contributors to learn how it continues to evolve and enable tools used by billions!
This year, the work of Adobe Research was behind some of Summit’s biggest announcements. From AI agents built into Adobe Experience Platform to sneak previews of tools that will help marketers design campaigns, combine real-world info with their own data, and more!
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Adobe Research
An ideal balance of academic discovery and industry impact: that’s what drives our groundbreaking work at Adobe Research. Our collaborative projects advance the state of the art across a range of 12 research areas. Many of Adobe Research’s early-stage technologies become important elements of Adobe’s products, used by millions across the globe.
Curious. Creative. Committed. Adobe Research’s world-class research scientists, engineers, artists, and designers shape experimental ideas into innovative technologies. Our quest for new ways to improve our world through digital tools drives the discoveries we share with the research community and the under-the-hood tech we create for Adobe’s products.
Adobe Research partners with universities around the world, building relationships with student interns and faculty that result in research breakthroughs. Our programs also include a series of conference presentations and distinguished lectures.