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While some stock photography and imaging websites are blocking AI-generated content, others are embracing the fast-growing technology. Shutterstock recently partnered with DALLE-2 to generate images, and now Adobe is accepting AI generative submissions from artists.
Generative AI exploded this year, using artificial intelligence models to create images, art, music, writing, and more. It’s a technology that’s not going away anytime soon, even with plenty of legal or ethical gray areas.
In a recent report from Axios, we hear that Adobe will not only sell AI-generated content through its stock image service, but will allow artists to submit their own and get paid for the work. Submitted images must apply the same terms as regular images and must have a tag that clearly mentions AI generative content.
This is a completely different approach than others in the space. Getty Images wants none of that and is concerned about future lawsuits or copyright claims, while Shutterstock will create its own AI images to offer to clients. Microsoft is also committed to technology. However, it seems that Adobe is not worried about potential legal issues as long as all the proper rules are followed.
According to Adobe’s senior director, Sarah Casillas, the AI content “meets our quality standards and has performed well.” If you head over to Adobe’s stock photography website, you can easily search and find amazing AI-created images. They are available to purchase, download and use.
AI models like DALLE-2 are trained on actual images, photos, and artwork, which means there are countless unanswered questions regarding copyright. That being said, if you need some stock images, Adobe is ready to deliver.
via Axios
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