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This is a picture of the opt-out form. "Content Analysis: Adobe may analyze your content using techniques such as machine learning (e.g. for Pattern recognition) to develop and improve our products and services. If you prefer that Adobe not analyze your files to develop and improve our products and services, you can opt out of content analysis at any time. This setting does not apply in certain limited circumstances."

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This is a picture of the opt-out form. "Content Analysis: Adobe may analyze your content using techniques such as machine learning (e.g. for Pattern recognition) to develop and improve our products and services. If you prefer that Adobe not analyze your files to develop and improve our products and services, you can opt out of content analysis at any time. This setting does not apply in certain limited circumstances."
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Baldur Bjarnason (baldur@toot.cafe)'s status on Thursday, 05-Jan-2023 02:03:29 JST Baldur Bjarnason

Turns out that Adobe is collecting all of its customers' pictures into a machine learning training set.
This is opt-out, not opt-in so if you use Lightroom, for example, it defaults to adding all of your photos to the set.
If these are unpublished pictures, work-in-progress, etc. they'll still be analysed as soon as they're synced.
I've been using Lightroom to sync photos from my Windows desktop to my iPad. Now I need to reconsider that.

In conversation Thursday, 05-Jan-2023 02:03:29 JST from toot.cafe permalink