In this era of artificial intelligence (AI) photography, it can be difficult to trust what we see. With the rise of AI-powered photo editing tools and apps, images are becoming increasingly manipulated and altered. This has led to a growing sense of skepticism when looking at photos – do they really show us what is actually happening?
The truth is that AI technology has made it easier than ever before for people to manipulate photos in ways that were previously impossible. We’ve seen examples of this with deepfakes, where videos have been edited so convincingly that it’s hard to tell if they are real or not. And now with AI-powered photo editing tools, even still images can be changed drastically without anyone being able to detect the manipulation.
This means that we need to be more vigilant when viewing photographs online or in print media. It’s important for us all to take a step back and question whether an image could have been tampered with using AI technology before believing everything we see. We should also look out for signs such as unnatural lighting or strange shadows which may indicate manipulation has taken place.
At the same time, however, there is no denying the potential benefits of AI photography too; from helping photographers capture better shots through automated settings adjustments right through to making post-processing faster and easier than ever before. There are plenty of legitimate uses for these technologies which can help improve our understanding and appreciation of photography as an art form rather than just another tool used by marketers or politicians trying to deceive us into believing something untrue about reality..
Ultimately though, I think it’s important for everyone who views photographs online or in print media – regardless if they’re professional photographers or not -to remember one thing: don’t always believe your eyes! In this era of advanced digital imaging technology like AI photography, you never know what might have been done behind the scenes until you take a closer look at things yourself..
|In this era of AI Photography I No Longer Believe My Eyes|Photography|The Guardian
