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No code, no model, Adobe involved. Speaking as an creative AI tools only really get interesting or genuinely useful in a professional setting if you can fine t
by whywhywhywhy 2y ago
No code, no model, Adobe involved.
Speaking as an creative AI tools only really get interesting or genuinely useful in a professional setting if you can fine tune them otherwise everything has the same base aesthetic/phonaesthetic brush.
This is before we get into the ethics of Adobe taking artists work without compensation to build closed and paywalled machines to make their work worth less.
- Kye 2y agoThe ML-based similar sound search in Ableton Live is very useful. It's the only example I can think of where it's completely uncontroversial. AI music people: "We have removed the parts of making music that are actually enjoyable. You're welcome!" Ableton: "The computer will sort and rank all 50,000 of your kick samples so you can actually get somewhere when you spend an hour swapping them out"