In video creation, sound effects are crucial, but finding and producing suitable sound effects is time-consuming and laborious. Adobe demonstrated an experimental prototype called Project Super Sonic at the MAX conference, which uses AI technology to generate sound effects based on text, video object recognition, and even imitate user voices, greatly improving video production efficiency. The editor of Downcodes will take you to learn more about this amazing tool.
Along with visuals, audio also plays an important role when it comes to creating engaging videos. However, finding or creating the right sound effects can often be a time-consuming task.
At Adobe's annual MAX conference, they showed off an experimental prototype called Project Super Sonic, a technology that can generate sound effects from text, identify objects in videos, and even use your voice to quickly generate backgrounds for video projects. Sound effects and sound effects.
While the ability to generate sound effects from text prompts sounds cool, companies like ElevenLabs already offer similar services commercially. Even more interestingly, Adobe has taken this feature a step further and added two ways to create audio tracks. The first is through the object recognition model. Users can click on any part of the video frame, and the system will generate corresponding sound effect prompts for you. This is a smart way to combine multiple models into one workflow.
The most amazing thing is the third mode, users can record their own imitated voice (synchronized with the video time), and then Project Super Sonic will automatically generate suitable sound effects. Justin Salamon, Adobe's head of sound design AI, said the team started with a text-to-audio model and emphasized that they only use licensed data in all Adobe-generated AI projects.
“What we really want to do is put the user in control of the entire process. This is a tool designed for creators, sound designers, and people who want to improve the sound of their videos,” Salamon explains. “So we’re not just content with text. to the initial workflow for sound effects, and working on developing a tool that would provide precise control.”
When it comes to sound control, the tool actually analyzes the different characteristics and sound spectrum of the user's voice to guide the generation process. Salamon mentioned that while the demo uses human voices, users can also record with hand claps or musical instruments.
It should be noted that there are always some so-called "Sneaks" displayed at Adobe MAX conferences. These projects, like Project Super Sonic, are experimental features that Adobe is developing. While many projects will eventually be integrated into Adobe's creative suite, there is no guarantee that all will be officially launched. I think Project Super Sonic is expected to make it into actual production, as the same team is also involved in the audio portion of Adobe Firefly's generated AI model, which is able to extend the duration of short videos, including their audio tracks. But for now, Project Super Sonic is still just a demo.
Highlight:
? Project Super Sonic is an experimental prototype that uses AI technology to help users quickly generate video sound effects.
?Users can generate sound effects through text, video object recognition and imitating sounds to enhance the creative experience.
? Among the Sneaks projects shown at the Adobe MAX conference, Project Super Sonic is expected to enter the creative suite of the future.
All in all, Project Super Sonic demonstrates the huge potential of AI in the audio field. Although it is still in the experimental stage, its convenient and efficient sound effect generation method will undoubtedly bring revolutionary changes to video creators, and it is worth looking forward to its future development.