时间：2026-03-13 13:05:15 来源：网络整理编辑：休閑
Few things are more daunting than the impenetrable block of text that is a PDF. But Adobe now has an
Few things are more daunting than the impenetrable block of text that is a PDF. But Adobe now has an AI solution to help you out.
On Tuesday, Adobe introduced AI Assistant for interacting with PDFs. The new AI tool, which is currently in beta, has a chatbot interface that enables users to ask questions about and generate summaries of the document.
AI Assistant also provides citations and clickable links, allowing users to easily find the text it's referencing. It's available on Adobe Reader, its PDF viewer, and Acrobat, Adobe's software for creating and editing PDFs.
This is an AI assistant we can get on board with.Credit: AdobeThe company that actually created the PDF, and continues to have a stronghold on the versatile and secure format for sharing files, has been exploring AI tools within its image and design software. Almost a year ago, it unveiled Adobe Firefly, a generative AI tool where users can create and edit images based on Adobe's commercial-use stock library. Now Adobe is applying its Firefly models to reading and understanding text more easily.
Adobe also plans to add more generative AI capabilities, including gathering relevant information and insights from multiple documents, editing and formatting documents, making it easier to compile and analyze feedback within documents. Per the announcement, third-party LLMs are blocked from training on customer data.
This is great news if you're already a Reader and Acrobat customer, since the beta version is free to try out. However, once AI Assistant moves out of beta, it will become a subscription add-on.
Adobe didn't provide details on how much more it will cost. AI Assistant for Acrobat Standard and Pro versions for both individual and team account is available now and coming to Adobe Reader in the coming weeks.
TopicsApps & SoftwareArtificial Intelligence
Two states took big steps this week to get rid of the tampon tax2026-03-13 13:01
Trump said he had 'full faith in our intelligence agencies' and then the lights went out2026-03-13 12:21
Google CEO Sundar Pichai says company will appeal record fine from EU ruling2026-03-13 12:17
Josh Brolin recreates 'Avengers: Infinity War' ending for pending largest Reddit ban ever2026-03-13 11:59
Singapore rolls out video2026-03-13 11:53
Report: Apple's AirPower wireless charging pad delayed until September2026-03-13 11:13
Google, Facebook, Twitter, and Microsoft are joining forces to make your data super portable2026-03-13 11:05
While Trump embarrassed himself in the UK, Obama released his summer reading list2026-03-13 10:58
Airbnb activates disaster response site for Louisiana flooding2026-03-13 10:28
Man breaks into escape room, then can't actually escape2026-03-13 10:20
New Zealand designer's photo series celebrates the elegance of aging2026-03-13 12:41
The best memes about LeBron James leaving Cleveland for Los Angeles2026-03-13 12:28
After Annapolis newsroom shooting, focus turns to Trump's media bashing2026-03-13 11:53
Ellen's '96 'Take This' album is the only relief I have from Trump2026-03-13 11:35
Darth Vader is back. Why do we still care?2026-03-13 11:14
'Buffy the Vampire Slayer' reboot in the works, focused on diversity2026-03-13 10:47
The top 10 games of 2018 (so far)2026-03-13 10:42
Nintendo's president drops some hints about the next 3DS2026-03-13 10:42
Airbnb activates disaster response site for Louisiana flooding2026-03-13 10:37
Planet formation around distant star captured by astronomers2026-03-13 10:37
