@neekorinrin It's always funny how Americans think they're the center of the world and that their culture is universal.
Those who haven't even been outside of the US think they can lecture the whole world about what right and wrong is.
And these people claim they're inclusive. It's laughable.
@grovesketched@Croftling Oh, that actually clears things up. At first I thought this was about an artist getting upset over receiving ai-generated pics as reference.
Agreed that it's rude to take another person's work and modify it without consent - with or without ai.
@Vampyona A camera can't make art either, but you seem to be having trouble grasping that ai is a tool, not a make-a-wish genie.
>A photographer captures the moment and doesn't generate it - so an artist using ai has even more creative freedom than the photographer.
@IAmTheNBT@powdury That's actually a solid argument you have there.
Also, the artist doesn't necessarily need to outperform the ai, he can just start using ai to increase the speed and quality of his output.
Traditional artists didn't need to outperform Photoshop (or Photographers), for example.
@powdury@PowdurMiiaVirus If someone loses their job due to automation - should we stop automating?
Where would we be now if we had that mentality from the start of our civilization?
Think, Powdur, THINK!
@ShiftUpWorld@jamm3rd The problem isn't that they used ai.
The problem is that it looks awful whenever she opens her mouth.
And the squished frames which make it look like a 4:3 image was stretched to 16:9