Our main use case for Firefly is generating image variations, which we are using in Adobe Experience Manager on AEM pages and various kinds of images because our solutions are image heavy. We generate variations of the same image for various viewports. We upload the image in AEM DAM, and from the DAM, the UX team or the creative team use creative tools such as Photoshop or Figma to import these images into their toolset. They create various variations for different dimensions, viewports, and shadings for the same image. Firefly is integrated with AEM and other UX tools such as Adobe Express, Adobe Photoshop, and Figma, through which images uploaded in the DAM are accessible in the UX tools.
My main use case for Firefly during my research was conducting research on how configurations or misconfigurations in cloud environments could pose a major security risk, as almost all of the different attacks seen in cloud are mainly due to configuration or misconfiguration. I used Firefly and a couple of other tools connected to a test cloud environment that I had, which contained a mix of resources deployed through Terraform. Firefly built an inventory and classified everything, and I made security-relevant changes on the console, mimicking what an engineer might do during an incident. To my surprise, Firefly flagged those changes and showed a comparison, which was a field-by-field comparison between the live configuration and what was in the code. I generally covered everything I found about my main use case, but I realized that if Firefly is deployed in organizations, it would make compliance much easier. It allows finding and mapping misconfigurations and comparing them with standard frameworks or best practices in the field, helping to understand if the organization is meeting the baseline.
I currently work with multiple products, including Firefly, which I have used, and a couple of other Cloud AI tools for graphic designing. I have been utilizing Firefly for approximately one and a half years. I use Firefly as a customer, while my brother utilizes it professionally as a graphic designer and digital artist.
Senior Cloud Consultant at a tech vendor with 10,001+ employees
MSP
Top 5
Aug 19, 2026
I have been working more than seven years in the AWS cloud solutioning part. My main use case for Firefly is for AWS solutioning and building the infrastructure as code, because infrastructure as code is a standard for building new infrastructure. I used Firefly for building new code. A specific example of how I used Firefly for infrastructure as code in my AWS solutioning work is when I was starting a new project and needed to write the entire infrastructure as code from scratch, similar to any Terraform or CloudFormation resources. Firefly helped me from scratch to building a solid infrastructure as code and deploying my resources on the cloud, leading to end-to-end delivery for infrastructure. Regarding my main use case for Firefly, during the project, we had many resources manually created, making it difficult to find and standardize building the infrastructure code. Firefly's UI and visualization dashboard helped me find those resources, allowing me to transform and build infrastructure code that met the necessary compliance standards.
My main use case for Firefly is cloud infrastructure management and Infrastructure as a Code governance. Specifically, I use it to discover and inventory cloud resources, detect configuration drift between cloud environments and Terraform, and generate and maintain Infrastructure as a Code. Another valuable use case for Firefly is improving infrastructure visibility across teams.
My main use case for Firefly is for text-to-image or text-to-video. I use Firefly for content creation, and I have generated many images and videos for my videos from Firefly. I use it not only for videos, but also for some projects and group presentations. By giving just a prompt, it will generate images or videos. There are many generative AI features available, but I mostly use generative image generation and video generation from prompts.
Senior Software Consultant at a hospitality company with 10,001+ employees
Real User
Top 20
Jan 22, 2026
I typically use Firefly to generate images. For example, when I want to create a social media post and quickly generate a Facebook ad, Firefly helps us generate quick images for our paid media or social media ads. At the same time, it is also helping us generate quick videos, small videos that can be used in campaigns. My main use case for Firefly is mostly generating images and getting some idea of the creation process. Suppose I am working on a new project and do not have the idea of how to put different objects together. I go to Firefly, add the prompt, and see how Firefly generates the images. Based on that output or the generated image, we get some insight and start working on the actual creative.
Software Engineer at a tech vendor with 10,001+ employees
Real User
Top 5
Dec 12, 2025
I have been using Firefly for creator purposes, specifically for creating images, videos, vectors, and design elements. I have been working on a few projects that require documentation, and those projects need images, videos, and vectors. Firefly serves this purpose for me. I am still experimenting with Firefly, so I have a long journey ahead.
Firefly offers a comprehensive set of tools designed to enhance productivity and streamline business processes. It delivers valuable features but may require tweaks in some areas to fully optimize its performance for all sectors.Firefly stands out by providing functionalities that cater to a tech-savvy audience, assisting in managing tasks efficiently. Its flexible integrations and user-oriented features enable it to adapt to specific industry demands, enhancing efficiency and cross-platform...
Our main use case for Firefly is generating image variations, which we are using in Adobe Experience Manager on AEM pages and various kinds of images because our solutions are image heavy. We generate variations of the same image for various viewports. We upload the image in AEM DAM, and from the DAM, the UX team or the creative team use creative tools such as Photoshop or Figma to import these images into their toolset. They create various variations for different dimensions, viewports, and shadings for the same image. Firefly is integrated with AEM and other UX tools such as Adobe Express, Adobe Photoshop, and Figma, through which images uploaded in the DAM are accessible in the UX tools.
My main use case for Firefly during my research was conducting research on how configurations or misconfigurations in cloud environments could pose a major security risk, as almost all of the different attacks seen in cloud are mainly due to configuration or misconfiguration. I used Firefly and a couple of other tools connected to a test cloud environment that I had, which contained a mix of resources deployed through Terraform. Firefly built an inventory and classified everything, and I made security-relevant changes on the console, mimicking what an engineer might do during an incident. To my surprise, Firefly flagged those changes and showed a comparison, which was a field-by-field comparison between the live configuration and what was in the code. I generally covered everything I found about my main use case, but I realized that if Firefly is deployed in organizations, it would make compliance much easier. It allows finding and mapping misconfigurations and comparing them with standard frameworks or best practices in the field, helping to understand if the organization is meeting the baseline.
I currently work with multiple products, including Firefly, which I have used, and a couple of other Cloud AI tools for graphic designing. I have been utilizing Firefly for approximately one and a half years. I use Firefly as a customer, while my brother utilizes it professionally as a graphic designer and digital artist.
I have been working more than seven years in the AWS cloud solutioning part. My main use case for Firefly is for AWS solutioning and building the infrastructure as code, because infrastructure as code is a standard for building new infrastructure. I used Firefly for building new code. A specific example of how I used Firefly for infrastructure as code in my AWS solutioning work is when I was starting a new project and needed to write the entire infrastructure as code from scratch, similar to any Terraform or CloudFormation resources. Firefly helped me from scratch to building a solid infrastructure as code and deploying my resources on the cloud, leading to end-to-end delivery for infrastructure. Regarding my main use case for Firefly, during the project, we had many resources manually created, making it difficult to find and standardize building the infrastructure code. Firefly's UI and visualization dashboard helped me find those resources, allowing me to transform and build infrastructure code that met the necessary compliance standards.
My main use case for Firefly is cloud infrastructure management and Infrastructure as a Code governance. Specifically, I use it to discover and inventory cloud resources, detect configuration drift between cloud environments and Terraform, and generate and maintain Infrastructure as a Code. Another valuable use case for Firefly is improving infrastructure visibility across teams.
My main use case for Firefly is for text-to-image or text-to-video. I use Firefly for content creation, and I have generated many images and videos for my videos from Firefly. I use it not only for videos, but also for some projects and group presentations. By giving just a prompt, it will generate images or videos. There are many generative AI features available, but I mostly use generative image generation and video generation from prompts.
I typically use Firefly to generate images. For example, when I want to create a social media post and quickly generate a Facebook ad, Firefly helps us generate quick images for our paid media or social media ads. At the same time, it is also helping us generate quick videos, small videos that can be used in campaigns. My main use case for Firefly is mostly generating images and getting some idea of the creation process. Suppose I am working on a new project and do not have the idea of how to put different objects together. I go to Firefly, add the prompt, and see how Firefly generates the images. Based on that output or the generated image, we get some insight and start working on the actual creative.
I have been using Firefly for creator purposes, specifically for creating images, videos, vectors, and design elements. I have been working on a few projects that require documentation, and those projects need images, videos, and vectors. Firefly serves this purpose for me. I am still experimenting with Firefly, so I have a long journey ahead.