US EditionGhibli-style photo trend takes off among celebrities in Korea, but artists raise concerns
- Sam Altman defended generative AI tools, stating they lower barriers to creativity and can lead to more art creation, describing it as a "net win" for society.
- OpenAI began limiting Ghibli-style prompts after criticism of copyright concerns, with legal experts stating that style is not protected by copyright.
- Experts warn that using AI tools for transforming personal photos can lead to privacy risks, including data breaches and identity fraud, due to unclear data handling terms.
- To protect themselves, users are advised to be cautious when sharing images with AI applications and to use strong security practices, according to cybersecurity experts.
22 Articles
22 Articles
Sam Altman defends AI art after Studio Ghibli backlash, calling it a 'net win' for society
A Ghibli-style image of Sam Altman, created using OpenAI's image generator.Effie Webb/OpenAI's 4o toolSam Altman says AI means more people can now create art — and that's a "net win" for society. The OpenAI CEO defended generative tools after backlash over Ghibli-style images made with ChatGPT.Altman said in an interview that AI tools lower barriers to creativity.The release of OpenAI's new image generator sparked a tsunami of Studio Ghibli-styl…
Ghibli-style photo trend takes off among celebrities in Korea, but artists raise concerns
A rising trend of creating Ghibli-style profile pictures using ChatGPT is sweeping social media, and even celebrities are transforming their photos into images reminiscent of Studio Ghibli’s signature...
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