It's bad enough that tech companies trained their AI models on videos lesbian cartoon sexcontent that doesn't belong to them. Now, however, it appears that at least one AI model is being used to remove watermarks from images so others can use content that doesn't belong to them, too.
Social media users have recently discovered that Google's new Gemini 2.0 Flash AI model can be used to remove watermarks from images.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
As reported by TechCrunch, this isn't completely new. Other AI image models have been able to remove watermarks. However, Gemini 2.0 Flash appears to be better than all other AI models at this particular task.
Gemini 2.0 Flash doesn't just remove the watermark. It fills in the gaps in the image that are left from removing the watermark.
Based on what users on platforms like Xand Reddithave shared, it appears that Gemini 2.0 Flash does have some trouble removing certain types of watermarks, such as semi-transparent watermarks. As TechCrunch notes, Google has only made the model available via its developer tools platform, and the company has currently labeled Gemini 2.0 Flash’s image generation feature as “experimental” and “not for production use."
However, for photographers and other artists, this is certainly a concerning use of the tool, at least until Google puts some guardrails on the AI image generation feature.
Photographers often depend on watermarks to identify their work as their own; when someone purchases the work, the watermark is removed for that person's use. But if any internet user can just run the image through an AI model to remove the watermark, artists will certainly experience problems getting paid. (Note, also, that in most cases removing a watermark without the permission of the creator is copyright infringement, and illegal under U.S. law.)
The future issues here likely won't be with Google's specific AI tool. The issue is that this is possible with an AI model to begin with. Even if Google adds guardrails to protect copyright holders from uses such as this, there will likely be other third-party AI tools that will replicate these features. In fact, as we previously mentioned, they already are. And soon, they'll probably be just as good as Google's Gemini 2.0 Flash model, too.
Topics Artificial Intelligence Google Google Gemini
People online are getting obsessed with ‘Euphoria’ without having seen a single episodeBose is entering new territory with the noiseA college course about Frank Ocean comes to UC Berkeley this fallMeta threatens a shutdown of Facebook and Instagram in EuropeChrissy Teigen trolls John Legend with an adorable Arthur meme referenceMichelle Obama joins Laura Bush in taking on Trump's immigration policy'The Notebook' starring Donald Trump and Kim JongLawmakers fire back at DHS secretary over immigration statementChris Hardwick responds to Chloe Dykstra's abuse allegationsGina Rodriguez paid for an undocumented immigrant to attend collegeChrissy Teigen trolls John Legend with an adorable Arthur meme referenceACLU asks Amazon again to stop giving governments surveillance techHow the CIA destroyed the socialist internetCorey Lewandowski mocks child with Down syndrome taken from mom at borderLawmakers fire back at DHS secretary over immigration statement2022 Oscar Nominations: Full listWhy we love watching videos of strangers going on blind datesSamsung reveals new Galaxy S22 line for Feb. 25 launchHow to watch Super Bowl LVI without cableA comprehensive look at John Krasinski's rom 'Stranger Things' will have after Joe Biden 2020 could actually happen Eminem might have just given us the best album rollout of 2017 Are your Slack Direct Messages really private? Here's how to find out. Daimler unveils new E The utter stupidity of the Equifax breach is something to behold Olivia Coleman is the new Queen Elizabeth II on 'The Crown' How refugee parents use Facebook and WhatsApp to teach kids new skills Colin Kaepernick signs book deal with Random House amidst NFL protests An eBay seller is listing the iPhone X for $60,000 Air Force tweets that Santa isn't real, will receive coal this year iPhone X price guide: Apple versus AT&T, Verizon, T 11 'Bob's Burgers' costumes that don't look like everyone else's The most and least appreciated Halloween candy in every state Apple relaxed Face ID specs to speed iPhone X production, says report Apple's iPhone X is now available for pre Kaspersky says it got NSA info after a worker pirated Microsoft Office People on Twitter drag reporter who claims nobody goes to libraries anymore Finally, Twitter forbids Russia Today, Sputnik from advertising Waymo will test its self
1.5982s , 8587.8125 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【videos lesbian cartoon sex】,Charm Information Network