Adobe has already shown a relatively friendly attitude toward the field

As the second company to officially embrace AI mapping for commercial use, Adobe has already shown a relatively friendly attitude toward the field. At the Adobe Max Creative Conference in October, officials showed off the use of AI tools in Photoshop, Lightroom and other products to help users create.

For Photoshop, for example, Adobe showed how AI can provide users with early designs of images so that human users can explore different design styles more quickly.

As for the classic question "Will AI eventually replace human artists?" "Scott Belsky, Adobe's chief product officer, gave a more optimistic answer, saying that AI is more like an assistant to do creative chores instead of replacing humans.

But he also noted that there are still copyright issues. One solution Adobe is weighing is to train the AI using only material from the official gallery. Another solution, similar to Shutterstock Gallery, allows users to create images using the work of a specific artist. The artist is compensated for his expenses.

Adobe's willingness to pay out of its own pocket to cover potential copyright disputes with buyers suggests that the company is taking a more positive view of AI painting, but it will clearly take more time to verify the previously delicate relationship between AI and human artists.