On Monday, Adobe published new guidelines for creators who want to upload images generated with artificial intelligence (AI) to its stock art marketplace.
See also: Twitter now relies on AI to detect hate speech
“Artificial intelligence technologies have raised questions about how they should be used properly,” said Sara Casillas, senior content manager for Adobe Stock. “After careful consideration, we at Adobe believe we have implemented a new submission policy that will enable our creators and customers to use content created with artificial intelligence (AI) responsibly.”.
See also: Disney's AI tool: Changes actors' ages in seconds
Apps like DreamUp and AI Time Machine that use artificial intelligence (AI) to create artwork have become increasingly popular, raising questions about the nature of art and intellectual property law. These apps rely on generative AI models like Dall-E and Stable Diffusion, which are derived from content scraped from the internet. As a result, many people are wondering how artists should be compensated for their work when it is used in these apps.
Casillas believes that generative AI is “a significant leap forward for creators,” giving them the opportunity to expand their portfolio and revenue potential. He added that Adobe’s goal is to turn creative AI technology into “tools that empower artists, not replace human imagination.”
To ensure customers know what they’re paying for on the Adobe Stock platform, Adobe has created a new policy that requires contributors to attribute AI-generated content. This way, there’s no confusion about the source of the artwork. The policy also states that contributors must obtain permission before submitting anything that relies on third-party sources.
See also: Nvidia AI: Plays Minecraft and wins machine learning award
While Adobe is trying to embrace AI, some other content platforms have moved in other directions , limiting or banning AI- generated content .
Some online art communities are concerned that their platforms could be flooded with images created with artificial intelligence, which is why they have banned them.
Information source: zdnet.com
