Consider an illustrator. The standard working model may be to receive a brief, present 5 sketches to the client, they pick 1, and you turn it into a final draft

Consider an illustrator. The standard working model may be to receive a brief, present 5 sketches to the client, they pick 1, and you turn it into a final draft, touch-up, then done. Midjourney might automate those sketches, either for the client or the illustrator, but it's unlikely to automate the final draft as that will contain significant amounts of context that these models are not able to hold, and it's unlikely to automate the touch-up process as this requires the same context plus great care in the adjustments being done, again something these models struggle with. If this happens, now an illustrator can produce more illustrations in the same amount of time, prices come down, demand goes up. Sure that's a simplified view, but are we saturated on these services? I doubt it in most cases.