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With a regular logo, the designer has copyright law to back them up. Pure AI creations so not seem to get that protection
by rebuilder 4y ago
With a regular logo, the designer has copyright law to back them up. Pure AI creations so not seem to get that protection
- libria 4y agoThis is a very new area where law has not caught up. Surely in any creative process (book author, painter) there is a process where the artist selects and omits elements before the final product. Is not the selection and omission of poorly generated images the "human authorship" [1] necessary to qualify? Or can OP modify AI generated art meaningfully to qualify for copyright? [1] https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/us-copyright-office-rules-ai-art-cant-be-copyrighted-180979808/ https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/us-copyright-offic...
- charcircuit 4y agoAdditionally the choice of the model is an important choice too. Some AI art collections even make their own derivative models where a human picks extra images to train off of. It reminds me of 3D art where there is a lot of up front work in making models, textures, armatures, and shaders. You send a ton of data to the GPU and it spits out a rendered image or more likely a tile of one. Sending a vector of bones does not seem much different then sending a vector of a prompt.
- sramam 4y agoIsn't the fact that these are curated make them not "pure AI"? A human in the loop applied "their" design aesthetic to the selection process.
- beechwood 4y agoDidn't humans make AI?