Drama as popular photographer lies about pics that are actually AI

Drama as popular photographer lies about pics that are actually AI

This author struck a nerve with artists around the world...

Drama unfolds after popular photographer lies about pics that are actually AI
Drama unfolds after popular photographer lies about pics that are actually AI/ Instagram

Currently, as the world makes strides in the AI sector, people more than ever scrutinise those that use it.

According to Unilad, a photographer who gained thousands of followers by sharing impressive portraits has decided to 'come clean' about his pictures being created with the help of Artificial Intelligence.

@averyseasonart is the handle under which these masterpieces are posted. 

Read More: Here's the dark truth behind the AI art trend online

As the account gained millions of followers, Avery allegedly felt guilty about the assumptions people made about his work and came clean that only two pictures were actually his own... the rest were artificial intelligence.  

Have a look at the pictures and vote below: 
Read More: Backlash sparked after author writes a children's book with AI

Once upon a time there was a guy who wrote a kiddies book and angered a whole generation. 

Ammaar Reshi wrote and illustrated a children's book in just 72 hours using artificial intelligence technology.

Expectedly, the book went viral after it was met with intense backlash from artists around the world. 

Insider shares that in December he used OpenAI's new chatbot, ChatGPT, to write 'Alice and Sparkle', a story about a girl named Alice who wants to learn about the world of tech, and her robot friend, Sparkle. He then used Midjourney, an AI art generator, to illustrate it.

Backlash sparked after author writes a children's book with AI
Backlash sparked after author writes a children's book with AI/ audible.com

After only 72 hours of “work”, Ammaar Reshi was a self-published author with a book on Amazon's digital bookstore.

Allegedly, he paid nothing to create and publish the book, though he was already paying for a R518-a-month ($30) Midjourney subscription.

Read More: Want a job in Artificial Intelligence? You need these 7 attainable skills

The author was impressed with the exceptional speed and results of his project. He took to Twitter to share the experience in a Twitter thread that attracted the masses. 

Initially there was positive feedback, however, the comments quickly turned sour after artists accused him of being a scammer and a thief.

This book touched a nerve with some artists who argue that AI art generators are stealing their work.

Stay tuned for more as the world begins to integrate AI into mundane tasks. 

We will bring you the latest at East Coast Radio

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