AI-generated content should carry clear, prominent labels, and that should be required by law. When you know at a glance that something is AI, it loses some of that spark. As the internet fills up with it, people will grow tired of it and place more value on work created by people.
It’s much like the heavy beauty filters popular in East Asia: one tap and anyone can have a flawless “influencer face.” These days, even a beautiful photo can raise doubts when the filtering is obvious: the person probably doesn’t look that good in real life. Over time, that polished look becomes a reason for distrust. I see AI content going the same way.
@SardaxS AI is having a big impact on photography too, so I’ve been following this closely and often talk about it with other photographers. Some are quite optimistic, and quite a few see it much the same way I do.
The moment I know a video is made by AI-no matter how good it is -I lose interest in watching it . Surely just not me? and have advertisers thought of this?