Adobe has responded by stating that all AI-generated content is labeled as such when submitted for licensing. The company is also working on the Content Authenticity Initiative to allow people to see how digital content was captured, created, or edited, including whether AI tools were used. Despite concerns, a report from Stock Performer suggests that AI images are outperforming real photos on Adobe Stock, with the average revenue per image per month for AI images being four and a half times bigger than photos or any other format.
Key takeaways:
- Adobe Stock is selling AI-generated images of the Israel-Palestine conflict, with a majority of search results for the conflict being AI images.
- There are concerns that these images could mislead audiences, distort reality, and potentially replace on-the-ground photographers who risk their lives to capture real imagery of the conflict.
- Adobe requires all AI-generated content to be labeled as such when submitted for licensing and is committed to fighting misinformation through the Content Authenticity Initiative.
- Adobe began accepting AI-generated submissions from generators such as Midjourney, DALL-E, and Stable Diffusion last year and a report suggests that AI images are outperforming real photos on Adobe Stock.