But Photoshop itself is adding generative AI tools, because the simple fact is just typing in a prompt into Midjourney or whatever isn't going to result in a pr

But Photoshop itself is adding generative AI tools, because the simple fact is just typing in a prompt into Midjourney or whatever isn't going to result in a professional quality image. You'll get weird hands, too many arms, etc. So Adobe has the idea that you use generative AI as a starting point after which someone with artistic skills will need to improve it. Just like with any other tool in Photoshop. As for the "scraping" issue -- that is a boring sideshow that will be decided by lawyers -- is it fair use or not? Your or my opinion on that whether it "should be" is irrelevant. But even if the courts decide that training generative AI on data the trainer doesn't have permission to is illegal, this wouldn't "stop generative AI" as many seem to think. For example, Adobe is training its models only on public domain works and works it has the rights to.