Testing the U.S. Copyright Office's stance on AI art, I attempted to copyright my AI-generated artwork, "Mountain Dancer II." Despite thorough documentation and creative input, the application was denied, highlighting inconsistencies in copyright standards. Discover the challenges and insights from this journey into the evolving landscape of AI and copyright law.

Master seamless background changes in Photoshop with this guide. Discover the AI technique that revolutionizes hair and skin selections, making perfect edits a breeze. From avoiding halos to achieving natural blends, elevate your photo editing skills using Craig Boehman's quick and easy method.

I’ve had a few conversations with people who are dead set against artificial intelligence at the helm of artistic creation, and they’ve expressed the same things to me. Some of these people are in creative fields and should know better, in my opinion. But the same arguments and sentiments persist about AI and new trumpeters will likely continue to take up the cause against it. I’m not making my plea to critics, for the record. And frankly, I don’t care about their stances against it. They’ve already lost the debate if history is to be trusted. I’m making my case to artists now who may be espousing these arguments and sentiments without having the benefit of a sincere evaluation of AI.

I’ve been experimenting with several of the AI platforms, attempting to learn all that I can about how the systems work and how to produce the best images from the prompts that I provide. My favorite platform is Midjourney, which is what I used to create the images for this poem.