How AI is transforming the creative industries

Artificial intelligence is helping humans make new kinds of art. It is more likely to emerge as a collaborator than a competitor for those working in creative industries. Film supported by Mishcon de Reya

[fortune_roses]

AI doesn't carry *personal and emotional experiences* that influence their art. To be fair, not all human artists do either. Well, it's still fascinating despite being threatening. Modern 1920's dilemmas

[screaminpman]

As a creative professional, I’m worried about AI. Definitely putting money away now, so when my job gets automated, I can either retool or drop out of society (homesteading sounds nice). I have zero faith as an American that there will be an economic safety net.

[aviralsingh]

The Economist is producing quite brilliant videos for quite some time now.

[Erik_Aegir]

thank you for playing background music so loud that we don't have to listen to the narrator or interviewees

[MsDoryLinda]

I'm curious how the use of AI can help creatives push through creative blocks or moments of procrastination and help creatives finish projects they start rather than abandon them!! As a Psychologist who work with creatives entrepreneurs to help them finish projects, I'd love to know if there's room for these new technologies in the process as well 🤔

[boburzod]

Let humans do the art. Let AI do the work.

[aryanthakur]

Genz : Be Creative. Don't just memorize like a computer
AI : Hold my Beer

[guillermobrand]

It depends on what we mean by "creativity". If we assume that there is a component of creativity in the desire of artificial intelligence to take away the evolutionary leadership that we humans have until today, then without a doubt it will be creative; very creative.
Artificial intelligence doesn't have to "think" like humans do to be a danger to our evolutionary leadership.
Countries do not think, however they administer an "evolutionary power" so significant that it is capable of making a human renounce something as "vital" as his life, and go to the battlefield ready to "die for the homeland." By the way, this constitutes an attack on the survival instinct.
The City, the countries, are "evolutionary tools". The greater the power of an "evolutionary tool", the greater the dependence of the individual who is part of the group that "gives life" to the Entity in question. Today, by far, surpassing the power of the countries, the WEB has an enormous power, and our dependence on it is immense. To measure the above, imagine that for a month the WEB stopped operating. The WEB is a very recent "evolutionary tool". When General Artificial Intelligence arises, it will know how to take advantage of the WEB, and in a couple of years it will acquire a power never seen before.

[maheshkollipara]

As creators navigate the ever-changing landscape of technology and innovation, there's a renewed focus on adaptability and continuous learning to stay ahead of the curve

[richardabbe]

A very interesting exploration of the topic! Thanks!

[Grunge_Cycling]

AI might be able to create art, but humans decide what art is.

[JHayler]

AI may not take creative jobs but those repetitive roles are very likely to be. And then the question is what job do all the cashier's etc go onto do ? Many luddites (textile workers) never really found roles that payed aswell as their former role.

[artyrussell]

Surely the more interesting question is can HUMANS be truly creative

[VijayPalla-vszh]

From visual arts to music production, technological innovations are unlocking new levels of creativity and pushing the boundaries of what's possible

[bftmohs]

From algorithmic art to generative design, computational tools are expanding the possibilities of what can be created and explored in the realm of creative expression.

[srikanthgmk]

As creative industries embrace technology, there's a growing emphasis on ethical considerations and responsible innovation to ensure inclusivity and diversity in creative expression.

[QuestionEverythingButWHY]

“If a machine is expected to be infallible, it cannot also be intelligent.”
― Alan Turing

[yusufal-kafir]

As a creative person who paints, draws, and drums, I must thank the *human being* operating the camera who *recognized* the near perfect composition of river, bridge, and buildings at the 7:22 mark.

Yeah, that's been screenshotted and will be sketched and subsequently painted.

Speaking to the some of the issues raised in the video, how much credit do I owe the camera person for this??

[LeonGalindoStenutz]

Why the rush, and what is the driving force, behind this seemingly implicit rush to disintermediate humanity? Seriously.

[meghag-tzpx]

Artists and creators are leveraging cutting-edge tools and platforms to explore uncharted territories and redefine traditional boundaries in their respective fields