Thanks to this post:
Quote from: Diana Herrmann on October 18, 2022, 11:53
Getty bans AI images https://www.theverge.com/2022/9/21/23364696/getty-images-ai-ban-generated-artwork-illustration-copyright (https://www.theverge.com/2022/9/21/23364696/getty-images-ai-ban-generated-artwork-illustration-copyright)
We can read this by following the link:
Getty Images CEO Craig Peters told The Verge that the ban was prompted by concerns about the legality of AI-generated content and a desire to protect the site's customers.
"Our goal is to support artists and their content. We don't believe it's in our community's best interests to allow AI generated content on the site."However, actually removing AI content may be difficult. Peters says Getty Images will rely on users to identify and report such images, and that it's working with C2PA (the Coalition for Content Provenance and Authenticity) to create filters. However, no automated filter will be wholly reliable, and it's not clear how easy Getty Images will find it to enforce its new ban.Maybe it's time to act and protect.
You could simply BAN the contributors who produce AI images and sell them on other platforms. By producing a mixture, they help to destabilize a market and are even capable of inserting AI visuals onto your platform.
This would allow you to ensure a healthier collection, which would distinguish your platform from others – a responsible platform that supports human artists.
I am sure that there is a future for this.
Your customers would greatly appreciate this, and they need it.
I have a dream...
To read a post from Diana Herrmann, that would start, this time, like:
Quote from: Diana Herrmann
Getty bans AI images prompters [...]
:)
Or, something more subtle and respectful: special treatment in algorithms for AI producers, to keep their products out of the sight of buyers.
Unfortunately, this would inevitably lead to a sharp drop in their sales, to the benefit of more legitimate reality skilled photographers ;)