Artificial Intelligence

Latest about Artificial Intelligence

A robotic hand and a human hand high-five each other.
Study shows 83% of photographers use AI – has the technology already become an integral part of photography?

By Alan Palazon Published

News A study by VSCO has highlighted that 83% of photographers in general use AI in their workflows, with 68% of professionals and 34% of hobbyists using it at least weekly

News
A screenshot of Adobe MotionStream with red and green boxes over a person's face to direct movement
Adobe is building an AI that can adjust videos as they are being generated, giving users drag-and-drop tools to move objects and even the “camera”

By Hillary K. Grigonis Published

NEWS Adobe MotionStream is an experimental program that allows users to direct movement as an AI video is being generated

NEWS
art002e013365 (April 7, 2026) – The Artemis II crew – (clockwise from left) Mission Specialist Christina Koch, Mission Specialist Jeremy Hansen, Commander Reid Wiseman, and Pilot Victor Glover – pause for a group photo with their zero gravity indicator "Rise," inside the Orion spacecraft on their way home. Following a swing around the far side of the Moon on April 6, 2026, the crew exited the lunar sphere of influence (the point at which the Moon's gravity has a stronger pull on Orion than the Earth's) on April 7, and are headed back to Earth for a splashdown in the Pacific Ocean on April 10.
Viral photos being used to claim Artemis II footage is fake are actually AI fakes themselves. Oh, the irony!

By Hillary K. Grigonis Published

ARTEMIS Viral photos showing the Artemis II astronauts in front of a green screen were created by Google Gemini, an analysis shows

ARTEMIS
Woman in apartment using AI software turning text prompt into photos, drinking coffee and listening music. African american person in cozy home uses text to image generative models on PC
So you can’t take great photos yourself? Bad luck. Either learn or pay a trained photographer to do it for you!

By Bella Falk Published

Opinion From 'those who can't, teach' to 'those who can't, use AI'. Why being a real creator requires more than just a lazy prompt

Opinion
A graphic with the words "Not your competition. Jut your assistant".
An AI company that wants to...limit AI? This brand is finally speaking up in the silence, saying that AI can't replace photographers

By Alan Palazon Published

NEWS Aftershoot has stated that “the camera will always need you,” promising its software will never replace photographers

NEWS
A screenshot of the Sora homepage displaying nine AI-generated videos
Sora is dead, long live cameras! The AI video generator that posed “significant risk” to creators is shutting down. Is it a sign of hope for traditional moviemakers?

By Hillary K. Grigonis Published

AI In an unexpected move, AI giant OpenAI is shutting down its video generation tool, Sora

AI
Adobe Firefly Custom Models
Adobe Firefly can now learn and replicate your own personal art style with the launch of Custom Models

By Mike Harris Published

News Fed up with the random nature of generative AI? Adobe Firefly’s new Custom Models seek to change that by learning your own personal style and replicating it consistently

News
Sony a1 II camera with a Sony FE 28-70mm f/2 GM lens attached held in a person's hands
Real cameras can actually fight AI fakes using…autofocus? Sony is using a neat 3D trick to prove that videos were shot with a camera

By Hillary K. Grigonis Published

NEWS Sony's Camera Verify AI detection software now works with video, including a 3D trick using depth data

NEWS
ENGLAND : A photograph of Frances 'Alice' Griffiths (1907-1986) taken by her cousin Elsie 'Iris' Wright (1901-1988), using her father Arthur's Midg quarter-plate camera, the first in the 'Cottingley Fairies' series. Frances, posed in the family garden, stares into the camera past dancing fairies, one of whom plays a pipe. A small waterfall tumbles into a 'beck', beyond. The fairies were actually drawings by Elsie, secured in the ground with hat pins. It was a secret the girls decided to keep until the 1980s - once they realised the extent of the deception - to protect the public reputations of those who believed in the 'truth' of the images. Alice was probably the name given to Frances by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle (1859-1930) in an attempt to conceal the girls' identities when he published the photographs. (Photo by SSPL/Getty Images)
What this 109-year-old deepfake can teach us about spotting AI photos today

By Tom May Published

In 1917, two girls fooled the world with scissors, hat pins and a borrowed camera. A century on, the same trick is playing out in eight million fake images a year.

Artificial Intelligence
Panned photo of leopard running
I’m begging photographers not to use AI to write their Instagram captions. Here’s why it’s such a bad idea

By Bella Falk Published

Opinion Authenticity is the only currency left for photographers. Your followers want your voice, not a bowl of robotic porridge

Opinion
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