Media Lacks Policies on AI-Generated Images: Study

Media outlets need clear policies and processes around the use of AI-generated imagery, a study led by RMIT University says.
Media Lacks Policies on AI-Generated Images: Study
A photo shows a frame of a video generated by a new artificial intelligence tool, dubbed "Sora", unveiled by the company OpenAI, in Paris on February 16, 2024. Stefano Rellandini/AFP via Getty Images
Rex Widerstrom
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Media organisations need to have policies and processes in place around the generation, use, and labelling of images generated by artificial intelligence (AI), but only just over a third do, a new study led by RMIT University has found.

The study, which also involved Washington State University and the QUT Digital Media Research Centre, interviewed 20 photo editors (or people in related roles) from 16 public and commercial media organisations across Europe, Australia, and the United States about their perceptions of generative AI technologies in visual journalism.

Rex Widerstrom
Rex Widerstrom
Author
Rex Widerstrom is a New Zealand-based reporter with over 40 years of experience in media, including radio and print. He is currently a presenter for Hutt Radio.
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