Is AI a friend or foe of the creative industries?

The age of AI 

Nowadays it is natural that AI is utilized in various fields such as business, education, and so on. 

AI has the ability to get creative, but using AI in art is not advancing steadily up to today.

In this essay, I would like to consider how AI transform the creative industries. Is this destined to be more imitation or innovation?

Pictures drawn by AI

At present, pictures drawn by AI surprise people because of these high quality.

Mario Klingerman leads a group of artists who are pioneering the use of AI in the world of visual arts.

He explains that AI allows us to find a good balance between accident and control which are essential for drawing pictures.

These artworks are created using neural networks that mimic the structure of the human brain by AI.

Like this, AI is really beginning to push the boundaries change things and disrupt things.

Therefore it is expected that people really seen special happening at this moment.

Will AI steal human's creative jobs?

It is notable for us that AI has possible to take human jobs.

But such anxieties are frequently overblown according to research into the impact of automation in England.

Looking at the graph in more detail, it shows a relatively low risk of job losses in several professions including artists.

The specialist expects that AI is more likely to emerge as a collaborator , new tool ( a bit like the arrival of the camera ) than a competitor.

Interestingly, AI could also help to overturn another stereotype that machines can never be as creative as humans. 

AI-powered imitations

The points to note is that there are negative consequences for the creative industries.

For instance, AI has resulted in new tracks mimicking artists in every conceivable genre in the world of music.

It does highlight the potential the technology holds to copy artists on an industrial scale.

Polly, who composes by collaborating with one is worried that there are no intellectual property laws or other regulations in place to protect artists from AI-powered imitation.

How far does AI's potential to disrupt human creativity stretch?

Marcus De Sotoy, who is a professor of mathematics at the university of Oxford considers that there will come a moment when we have to regard the AI as  a sort of the independent entity that is being creative.

Moreover, AI maybe that it has own internal world and perhaps may become conscious in its own right which will happen at some point.

A striking point is that there is some possibility for AI to reach a state of creativity much faster than we did as humans.

AI will help humans make new kinds of art which seems likely to have the most impact on the creative industries.

Reference link

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cgYpMYMhzXI

2021.04.12.Mon. (Last modified)