The Canadian Internet Authority (CIRA), which manages all . CA domains on behalf of all Canadians, has followed up the success of its first set of extremely Canadian stock photos with a winter and cybersecurity themed “Series 2” set launched today.
CIRA has described the purpose of the images as a way for anyone to add […]. petapixel.com
Real winter is hardly seen in Europe nowadays. Global warming causes a lack of snow also in Slovak and Polish mountains. When our countries were sinking in the snow in previous years, there are only short periods of time now, when we can spot the amazingly beautiful hills and valleys covered by a think layer of the infinite number of tiny snowflakes. boredpanda.com »
2020-02-19 01:19
Adobe has announced that its stock photography service, Adobe Stock, is now accepting illustrations created using generative artificial intelligence (AI) such as those created by OpenAI's Dall-E or Stable Diffusion. [Read More]
Panasonic’s marketing department produced a set of images for a new product made entirely from stock images, and as part of that edited a photo of a White man’s head onto a separate image of a Black man’s body.
PicsArt, a platform for finding images and editing them with AI-based tools, has announced that it is expanding its offering from just its app to the web, giving browser-based creators access to a selection of its tools, with more features rolling out next year.
In preparation for this year’s virtual AdobeMAX conference, Adobe has unveiled two new initiatives that are meant to “inspire and empower diverse voices as we democratize creativity”: an Artist Development Fund, and a massive free collection of 70,000 photos, illustrations, vectors and other Adobe Stock assets.
It is very hard to find any positives in the virus that is sweeping the world and creating havoc with every economy. But one thing that is happening in our stock world is that images and videos are being sought by buyers that just never existed before. I know that Shutterstock now has 307,000+ images […]
The Canadian Internet Registration Authority (CIRA) has released their very own stock photo library packed full of hilarious images of Canadian stereotypes. Hockey, maple syrup, poutine, moose (mooses?), they’re all there and they’re totally free to use as long as you give proper credit.