However, Amazon remains unclear about the specific data used to train its Titan Image Generator models, citing it as a combination of proprietary and licensed data. To protect customers, AWS offers an indemnification policy that covers them if a Titan model reproduces a potentially copyrighted training example. Despite concerns about the costs related to training and fine-tuning models, Amazon CEO Andy Jassy remains optimistic about the future of generative AI technology.
Key takeaways:
- Amazon has released an upgraded version of its Titan Image Generator for AWS customers, which includes new capabilities such as editing existing visuals, removing backgrounds, and generating variations of images.
- The Titan Image Generator v2 can detect and segment multiple foreground objects and generate color-conditioned images based on a color palette.
- The model supports image conditioning, allowing users to focus on specific visual characteristics in a reference image, and can be fine-tuned using reference images like a product or company logo.
- Amazon remains unclear about the specific data used to train its Titan Image Generator models, but offers an indemnification policy that covers customers in the event a Titan model regurgitates a potentially copyrighted training example.