[ad_1]
\n<\/p>\n
Getty has partnered up with Picsart, a popular photo-editing platform, to build an AI image generator that\u2019s <\/a>. The companies are calling it a \u201cresponsible, commercially-safe\u201d alternative to current platforms. Images created by the model will have full commercial rights, which should address concerns about AI-generated images violating copyright laws.<\/p>\n The service will only be available to paid Picsart subscribers and the whole thing recalls <\/a>. That generator is also trained on stock images, <\/a>. Adobe recently outraged users by updating its terms of service to indicate that it could access and use people\u2019s work to train AI models. The company quickly amended the terms of service <\/a>.<\/p>\n Picsart and Getty hope to avoid any backlash by sticking to fully licensed stock images, so regular Picsart users won\u2019t be at risk of having their creations snatched up by the model for training and generation purposes. \u201cIt allows creators to bring their visions to life while maintaining the highest standards of commercial safety,\u201d Grant Farhall, CPO at Getty Images, wrote in a blog post.<\/p>\n It also looks like Getty is playing fair with this one, for those worrying about the work of professional photographers being co-opted. We reached out to the company and a rep said that it is “compensating creators included in the dataset on an annual basis.” That’s something at least!<\/p>\n The Picsart x Getty Images model releases later this year, though there\u2019s no concrete launch date. It\u2019ll be accessible via Picsart\u2019s API services.<\/p>\n This article contains affiliate links; if you click such a link and make a purchase, we may earn a commission.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n