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Maybe for an absolute case like this, but theres a grey area where models take a mostly human made input image. What if, for instance, the foreground is hand d
by brucethemoose2 4y ago
Maybe for an absolute case like this, but theres a grey area where models take a mostly human made input image.
What if, for instance, the foreground is hand drawn and distinct while the background is machine generated? Or vice versa?
- JohnFen 4y agoIn past court cases that resembled those situations, I believe the courts have ruled that it depends on what the bulk of the work consisted of (to oversimplify). Worst case, I think, any ambiguity would be around how much is human work. I could imagine an extreme situation where you created a work modified by AI where the AI contribution was great enough to turn it into a new work. I'd expect in such a situation, a court might rule that your original work was copyrightable, but the derivative work is not. So there is an area where things are not clear-cut, but it appears to me to be edge cases. Not surprising with something new on the scene. I expect future court rulings will clarify things.