AI artwork relies on machine learning algorithms and an extensive dataset of existing artworks, enabling it to create new images, music, etc. based on user prompts describing desired aspects and styles, including imitating famous artists like Van Gogh or Johnny Cash or adopting techniques like watercolor or HipHop. As the AI gains more knowledge from existing art, it refines its capabilities, making incremental progress in visual expression. Some applications, rather than creating complete images, allow you to use AI to edit and enhance your own computer-generated or photography work.
However, serious ethical concerns are brought to light by the proliferation of AI art generation. One of the main issues is the potential displacement of human artists, as AI becomes more proficient in replicating creative processes that were previously carried out by humans. This displacement could lead to significant job losses within the artistic community. Additionally, the unauthorized use of artists' intellectual property by AI generators and their manipulation of artworks without consent raises questions about the respect for creators' rights and the integrity of their original works. These concerns demand careful consideration and robust measures to ensure that AI art remains ethically grounded in its implementation.