> Wait just so i understand it, if a single human creates an AI model and trains it, and then prompts it to create an image, is that considered "human intervention" and does that make that human the author of that image?
I guess we will see when this gets tested in court. This current case linked to in the original article does not address this since the plaintiff already waived their own right to copyright already before copyright office.
There are 3 scenarios:
1) The AI should be the copyright holder (this judgement says NO).
2) If not 1 then the human should be the copyright holder via work-for-hire (this judgement says NO).
3) Human should be the copyright holder because they're the only human involved in the authoring (this lawsuit does not address this since direct copyright claims had already been waived).
I guess we will see when this gets tested in court. This current case linked to in the original article does not address this since the plaintiff already waived their own right to copyright already before copyright office.
There are 3 scenarios:
1) The AI should be the copyright holder (this judgement says NO).
2) If not 1 then the human should be the copyright holder via work-for-hire (this judgement says NO).
3) Human should be the copyright holder because they're the only human involved in the authoring (this lawsuit does not address this since direct copyright claims had already been waived).