Headline: Top Three AI Tools for 2024: A CEO’s Perspective
Introduction:
In a recent peer group meeting, Clay Archer, the CEO of DPC Technology, discussed the AI tools he uses in his day-to-day life. As an amateur photographer and marketing team member, Clay relies on AI to enhance his creativity and productivity. In this article, we delve into Clay’s top three AI tools for 2024 and explore their functionalities, benefits, and potential future developments.
Subheading: Adobe Photoshop – Unleashing Creativity with AI
Clay’s third favorite AI tool is Adobe Photoshop, which boasts impressive built-in AI capabilities. While other AI platforms like Chat GPT offer imaging features, Clay finds Photoshop’s AI to be exceptional. Even though the default resolution is limited to 1080p, Clay has discovered ways to work around this limitation to produce stunning images. With his collection of images and content-aware fill, Clay can transform ordinary shots into extraordinary creations. Despite its complexity, Photoshop offers unmatched flexibility and control, making it a go-to tool for photography enthusiasts like Clay.
Subheading: Microsoft Copilot – Empowering Productivity with AI Assistance
Ranking second on Clay’s list is Microsoft Copilot. Since most of their data is stored in Office 365, utilizing Microsoft’s AI chatbot seems like a logical choice. While Copilot proves invaluable in many ways, Clay acknowledges its clunkiness at times. However, when it comes to creating summaries of teams meetings, Copilot shines, providing a succinct and accurate overview of lengthy and diverse discussions. As a company that follows the EOS management system, Clay and his team greatly benefit from Copilot’s ability to summarize meetings. Although Copilot is still evolving, its potential in email summarization and Excel support shows promise. Currently priced at $30 per month, this AI tool is gaining popularity among Clay’s clients.
Subheading: Chat GPT – Unleashing Creativity and Efficiency
Clay’s top AI tool for 2024 is Chat GPT, which recently released its fourth iteration. Clay and his colleague Christi rely on Chat GPT for content creation, using it to generate ideas, create schedules, and outline blog posts. The AI-powered tool allows them to retain their unique voice while streamlining the content creation process. Furthermore, Chat GPT’s image generation feature enables quick creation of infographics and visuals for their marketing efforts. Clay also uses Chat GPT for scripting, general inquiries, and portfolio rebalancing guidance. Although not perfect, Chat GPT continues to improve and impress with its intelligent responses. With a $20 per month premium plan, Clay finds immense value in this versatile AI tool.
Conclusion:
As technology advances, AI tools like Adobe Photoshop, Microsoft Copilot, and Chat GPT are becoming essential for professionals in various industries. Clay’s experience as a CEO and amateur photographer highlights the positive impact AI can have on creativity, productivity, and decision-making processes. While each AI tool has its strengths and weaknesses, the collective potential they offer is undeniably groundbreaking. As the AI landscape evolves, it will be fascinating to witness further advancements and innovations in the realm of artificial intelligence.
Question 1: Why does Clay consider Adobe Photoshop one of his top AI tools?
Answer: Clay loves Adobe Photoshop’s built-in AI capabilities, which allow him to transform images and unleash his creativity.
You should add time stamps when doing these videos
+1000 for Adobe AI tools. Photoshop Beta really nails the integration with FireFly image generation avoiding trips to the browser. Also a hobbyist photographer, I appreciate they only train on explicitly opt-in or paid image libraries unlike "others" that scrape the web and steal photo images for model training.
Been using Microsoft Co-Pilot in Bing browser as an alternative, free, interface to Chat GPT since it provides the GPT-4 models while the free OpenAI website kept you on the GPT 3.5. For my use (generate scripting, creating outlines, marketing summaries, etc.) haven't found the need for a paid account. Am I missing something?
Overall, I would say be very selective in paying for any AI service. Right now, the competition is heavy and the companies are more concerned about building PR awareness and eyeballs, not making money. Like the early days of the web. No need to pay until everything settles down and they start realizing they can't live on VC money forever?
Probably too niche, but really loving all the AI in Premiere Pro. Text-based editing for faster jump cutting, the audio AI is "good enough" for most uses and improves the quality tremendously. Basic color-correction has been fine. Looking forward to their release of generative-AI for video that they recently previewed.