These new tools will be accessible to all users, including Adobe's 33 million subscribers and those using its Firefly software.

Adobe has launched a new web app called Content Authenticity, aimed at protecting the rights of content creators.

This free service allows creators to attach Content Credentials to their work, specifying authorship and preferences for AI training usage.

Content Credentials will provide users with detailed creation information for images, akin to a nutrition label for food.

Creators can also indicate whether their work can be utilized for training by other AI models, addressing concerns about misattribution.

This initiative comes amid rising legal challenges regarding AI's use of data, exemplified by lawsuits like The New York Times against OpenAI.

Adobe is collaborating with major players in the AI industry to promote the adoption of these protective measures for artists.

Despite initial skepticism from artists about AI tools, Adobe's Firefly features in Photoshop and Lightroom have gained positive feedback and significant adoption.

Zoom's AI Companion 2.0 will integrate with Zoom Workplace, offering features like contextual understanding and real-time web lookups.

Customization options will enable businesses to tailor the AI to their specific data, creating custom dictionaries and meeting agendas.

In a related development, Zoom is enhancing its AI strategy to improve remote business operations, particularly in time-sensitive sectors.

Zoom is committed to implementing security measures to prevent misuse of its AI technology.