Harutyunyan says that Picsart will consider adopting the model for SketchAI once it’s released. Stability AI, the startup largely funding the development of Stable Diffusion, recently bowed to pressure, signaling that it would allow artists to opt out of the data set used to train the next-generation Stable Diffusion model. Picsart hasn’t, however, established a way for artists who don’t wish SketchAI users to create art in their distinctive styles to “opt out.” In recent months, artists like Hollie Mengert and Greg Rutkowski - whose names have become some of the most commonly used prompts in Stable Diffusion–powered apps - have decried what they see as poor AI imitations that are nevertheless tied to their work. Harutyunyan says that Picsart fine-tuned and optimized Stable Diffusion for “quality, original image strength” in SketchAI and put filters in place to prevent some “unsafe” art from being generated. Eshoo (D-CA) to the National Security Advisor (NSA) and the Office of Science and Technology Policy, in which she urged the NSA and OSTP to address the release of “unsafe AI models” that “do not moderate content made on their platforms.” Stability AI was even the subject of a recent critical letter from U.S. But some groups have wielded Stable Diffusion to create objectionable content like depictions of violence and pornographic, nonconsensual celebrity deepfakes. Most of the use cases are harmless enough. Lensa and DeviantArt use it to generate images, as does game developer Latitude and countless others. Stable Diffusion, which is trained on images from around the web, including from art communities, has spread like wildfire in recent months. Our goal is to empower creators and we support artists everywhere,” Harutyunyan said. “These are very early days for generative AI as a whole and this technology will continue to evolve quickly and we will continue to adhere to industry standards and best practices as it does. Meanwhile, on the art portal ArtStation, which earlier this year began allowing AI art for the first time, members widely protested by placing “No AI Art” images in their portfolios - asserting that AI-generated art threatened the artistic integrity of the platform.
Lensa’s recently launched, viral avatar creator came under scrutiny for its biases toward the sexualized depiction of women. SketchAI joins Picsart’s roster of generative AI tools, including AI Avatar, which makes custom AI-generated profile pics from selfies, and arrives as art-generating AI apps attract controversy both from users and the artistic community. Along with building on our main platform, we’re excited to offer more unique entry points for creative technologies like this.” “We’re also thinking about adding features for the user to enhance and play with their results, as Picsart is known for its powerful and fun editing tools. “We’re planning a lot in the way of making the user experience, processing and image quality better, and adding more prompts and artistic styles,” Picsart VP of product Lusine Harutyunyan told TechCrunch in an email interview. Unlocking unlimited generations requires a subscription ranging from $5.99 per week to $17.99 per month or $69.99 per year. It features several pre-selected styles that can be applied to creations, including ink drawing, pencil sketch, and the artist-inspired “Da Vinci” and “Van Gogh.” In addition to sketching or uploading a photo, users can add a prompt describing an image (e.g., “Boat at night painting by Aivazovsky”) to enhance the generated results. Called SketchAI, the app lets users sketch a picture or upload an existing image and apply different artistic styles to it. Riding the generative AI wave, Picsart, the developer behind various photo and video editing apps for the web and mobile devices, is introducing a new iOS app that transforms photos and drawings into digital art.
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