


Adobe and NVIDIA will co-develop a new generation of advanced generative AI models.Instead, AI is a tool to "enhance creativity," "accelerate the creative process" and benefit consumers and contributors alike, Adobe said in its blog post. The image service noted in the post that this update doesn't intend on replacing human imagination with machine learning. If they abide by the terms and conditions, artists can earn royalties through their AI-generated content. They cannot submit photos that include logos, famous characters, real places or notable people. Creators must have property rights to their art before they submit it to Adobe and they must read the terms and conditions regarding AI tools. Adobe, on the other hand, created terms to avoid such risks. "It meets our quality standards and it has been performing well," Casillas said.ĭue to possible copyright risks, Getty Images said in September that it would not use AI-generated images on its service. Casillas told Axios that the company was "pleasantly surprised" by the results. Leading up to Monday's announcement, Adobe was quietly testing AI-generated images. Adobe will accept art made with such programs under the condition that they are noted as such. "Adobe Stock contributors are using AI tools and technologies to diversify their portfolios, expand their creativity, and increase their earning potential," senior director Sarah Casillas said in the blog post. Such generators use text-to-image prompts to create art and other-worldly images. Unlike stock image services like Getty Images that have prohibited AI-generated illustrations on their platforms, Adobe is embracing content made with generators like DALL-E and Stable Diffusion. Adobe Stock will accept images generated by artificial intelligence on its service, it said in a blog post on Monday.
