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Getty is officially getting into the AI image business, after . The is particularly unique because it's trained on Getty's own database of images, and the resulting content also comes with a royalty-free license. That means you won't have to worry about potential copyright issues down the line.
While Getty has seemingly been on an anti-AI bent — it's also — it's no surprise the company has figured out a way to get into the market. Competing photography services have already announced their own AI solutions: , while as well as accepting some AI generated art.
Getty's Generative AI tool is powered by NVIDIA's Edify AI model from its Picasso cloud service. It'll be interesting to see how those results compare against the , but for now it's basically just a way for Getty to dip a toe into the world of AI. As part of this new endeavor, Getty is also launching a "contributor compensation model for AI licensing," . Creators will be paid based on the amount of images they've uploaded, together with their existing licensing earnings.
This article originally appeared on Engadget at
Console Bang News!
While Getty has seemingly been on an anti-AI bent — it's also — it's no surprise the company has figured out a way to get into the market. Competing photography services have already announced their own AI solutions: , while as well as accepting some AI generated art.
Getty's Generative AI tool is powered by NVIDIA's Edify AI model from its Picasso cloud service. It'll be interesting to see how those results compare against the , but for now it's basically just a way for Getty to dip a toe into the world of AI. As part of this new endeavor, Getty is also launching a "contributor compensation model for AI licensing," . Creators will be paid based on the amount of images they've uploaded, together with their existing licensing earnings.
This article originally appeared on Engadget at
Console Bang News!