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To be fair, a prompt fed into a generative tool _could_ be considered an artist's creative expression. I wonder about something like this[0]. So much awesome e
by davely 2y ago
To be fair, a prompt fed into a generative tool _could_ be considered an artist's creative expression.
I wonder about something like this[0]. So much awesome engineering went into it. And the guy is clearly an artist and considers himself an artist[1]. As it is his own tool, are the random splatters it generates not copyrightable?
[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9XyE41_ANrc https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9XyE41_ANrc
[1] https://engineezy.com/pages/about https://engineezy.com/pages/about
- stonemetal12 2y ago>To be fair, a prompt fed into a generative tool _could_ be considered an artist's creative expression. Depending on if the prompt met other guidelines for copyright, it would be pretty uncontroversial to say you own the copyright on the prompt. Copyright on the picture, is about as assignable as if you invited ten painters over to your house and read the prompt as spoken word poetry, then received one painting at random. The fact that your prompt won't reliably produce the same picture suggests that you are not in control of the artistic choices made, and therefore have no claim to the copyright.
- blacksqr 2y ago>a prompt fed into a generative tool _could_ be considered an artist's creative expression. Then it's the prompt that is copyrighted, not the end result. US copyright law specifically states that only works fixed into existence by a human author can be copyrighted, and specifically excludes processes or procedures by which a work might ultimately come to be fixed.