The intersection of artificial intelligence (AI) and creative industries is evolving rapidly, with significant implications for artists, creators, and consumers. Recent developments in AI-generated content, particularly in the realm of video and image creation, have sparked both excitement and concern. In this news brief, we'll explore the latest advancements and controversies surrounding AI-generated content.
Adobe Launches New AI Products to Create Videos, Images
Adobe has launched its new Firefly app, which allows clients to generate videos and images using artificial intelligence technology. The company has introduced two new AI-powered tools, including a video editing feature and an image creation tool. Adobe's Firefly app is designed to be integrated with its existing suite of creative tools, providing users with better controls over AI output and avoiding copyright infringement.
Protect AI Becomes a Validated Partner of Databricks
Protect AI has become a Validated Partner of Databricks, providing advanced AI security for global enterprises. This integration marks a significant step forward in operationalizing AI security for enterprises, ensuring innovation is matched with robust risk management practices.
HPE Introduces Next-Generation ProLiant Servers
Hewlett Packard Enterprise (HPE) has introduced its next-generation ProLiant servers, engineered for advanced security, AI automation, and greater performance. The new servers meet federal security certification standards, boost IT productivity with AI-driven insights, and drive 65% power savings.
AI-Generated Video Sparks Controversy
An AI-generated video featuring celebrities condemning Kanye West's antisemitism has gone viral, sparking controversy and raising concerns about the misuse of AI technology. Scarlett Johansson, one of the celebrities featured in the video, has slammed the fake AI-generated video, calling for legislation to limit AI usage.
Adobe to Charge 50 Cents Per AI Video
Adobe has announced that it will charge 50 cents per AI video generated using its Firefly product, seeking to convince skeptical investors that the company can compete with AI startups. The company is offering separate AI-specific subscriptions that let users generate five-second videos.
Key Takeaways
- AI-generated content is becoming increasingly sophisticated, with applications in video and image creation.
- Adobe is launching new AI products to create videos and images, while also introducing a subscription service for its Firefly AI models.
- Protect AI has become a Validated Partner of Databricks, providing advanced AI security for global enterprises.
- HPE has introduced its next-generation ProLiant servers, engineered for advanced security, AI automation, and greater performance.
- AI-generated content is raising concerns about the misuse of technology, with Scarlett Johansson calling for legislation to limit AI usage.
- The intersection of AI and creative industries is evolving rapidly, with significant implications for artists, creators, and consumers.
Sources
- Adobe Launching New AI Products to Create Videos, Images
- Protect AI becomes a Validated Partner of Databricks to Provide Advanced AI Security for Global Enterprises
- HPE Introduces Next-Generation ProLiant Servers Engineered for Advanced Security, AI Automation and Greater Performance
- The Israeli behind the AI video against Kanye West's antisemitism
- Scarlett Johansson pushes for AI laws after her unauthorised fake video targeting Kanye West circulates
- Adobe’s Sora rivalling AI video generator is now available for everyone
- Adobe to Charge 50 Cents Per AI Video in New Product Launch
- Adobe launches subscriptions for Firefly AI
- Scarlett Johansson Slams Fake AI-Generated Video Of Celebrities Condemning Kanye West
- Scarlett Johansson Calls On Legislators To Limit AI After Viral Video Shows Fake Image Of Her Condemning Kanye West