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Yes I will take you up on the offer for these case names you mentioned. I think it will be interesting to read up on them, in light of the current copyright dis
by 1lint 3y ago
Yes I will take you up on the offer for these case names you mentioned. I think it will be interesting to read up on them, in light of the current copyright discussion around AI image generation, which I believe to be akin to photography due to the shared degree of reliance on a machine to generate images.
- freejazz 3y agoCameras don't "generate" an image, if they didn't they'd have the same copyrightability issue that AI generators have. You should read Mannion.
- 1lint 3y ago>> Cameras don't "generate" an image, if they didn't they'd have the same copyrightability issue that AI generators have Please elaborate on your statement above. How would you characterize the method by which cameras produce images, and with respect to copyright law, how does this differentiate camera produced images from images produced by other machines?