I kind of want my first go to be, but at the same time, i like to do what I want. I enjoy being creative so much! My only issue right now is being consistent on youtube. I learned to program and enjoyed web design, and then i jumped into graphic design and like it so much better. When I feel burned out from working on something too long, I go and play in Wix studio or wordpress. I'm finally working on my portfolio now, though
Yea thats my issue as well haha i'll go weeks without uploading on here, for the new year i really want to be more consistent & more organized. I think not being organized is whats holding me back smh
The thing with AI is that none of the graphics solely produced by AI is able to be copyrighted under current copyright law. Once a company can understand that then they can be more easily focused on working with actual human graphic designers as opposed to dedicated AI prompt writers. Working with humans instead of algorithms, companies then have the ability to protect their intellectual property (IP). If they instead go the full AI route, then their IP is open to being ripped off by any Tom, Dick, or Harry who happens along and that company can't do a dang thing about it. Additionally, AI is not generally capable of making the design decisions that an experienced human practitioner can make so that's another reason why humans will hold sway for the foreseeable future. Sure, it's tempting to be able to sit there and almost instantaneously generate some sort of pretty picture ready for use, but it's fool's gold for business. Until AI is capable of independent, virtually sentient thought....and....until AI is recognized by the US Copyright Office as a copyrightable source, there will always be room for...and a need for.... human graphic designers and art directors. My two cents.
Bro this is a hell of a comment! I love this POV!! I completely agree with your points about the importance of human creativity and expertise in design. I feel like AI tools can certainly speed up some processes and provide inspiration, but they can't replicate the nuance, context, and strategic thinking that experienced designers bring to the table. Tbh, tools like AI should increase our creativity, not replace it. I’m always looking for ways to integrate the latest tools into my workflow, but the foundation of great design will always be human innovation (i believe atleast). Thank you for watching bro, I loved this comment. It gave me alot to think about
@@DURRELL.RASHAD To be sure, I have no problem at all with the use of AI helper features that act in a support capacity and which supplement the work that is being done. A lot of what has been developed AI-wise thus far greatly eases the hassle of grunt work that needs to be done and it streamlines and speeds up what would normally be very annoying and boring alterations and adjustments in images. AI features can be great timesavers and great productivity enhancers. But AI should only be there in an “assistant” capacity….not as a replacement. As you indicated above, AI can speed up normally time-consuming processes but it can’t replace human experience, intuition, decision-making and inspiration. I’m very thankful for the advances that have been made thus far with helper AI production features, but the use of AI as a “be-all” and “end-all” complete solution is not yet viable for the foreseeable future. Again, my two cents.
Need a portfolio review? - durrellrashad.com/mentorship
I kind of want my first go to be, but at the same time, i like to do what I want. I enjoy being creative so much! My only issue right now is being consistent on youtube. I learned to program and enjoyed web design, and then i jumped into graphic design and like it so much better. When I feel burned out from working on something too long, I go and play in Wix studio or wordpress. I'm finally working on my portfolio now, though
Yea thats my issue as well haha i'll go weeks without uploading on here, for the new year i really want to be more consistent & more organized. I think not being organized is whats holding me back smh
The thing with AI is that none of the graphics solely produced by AI is able to be copyrighted under current copyright law. Once a company can understand that then they can be more easily focused on working with actual human graphic designers as opposed to dedicated AI prompt writers. Working with humans instead of algorithms, companies then have the ability to protect their intellectual property (IP). If they instead go the full AI route, then their IP is open to being ripped off by any Tom, Dick, or Harry who happens along and that company can't do a dang thing about it.
Additionally, AI is not generally capable of making the design decisions that an experienced human practitioner can make so that's another reason why humans will hold sway for the foreseeable future.
Sure, it's tempting to be able to sit there and almost instantaneously generate some sort of pretty picture ready for use, but it's fool's gold for business. Until AI is capable of independent, virtually sentient thought....and....until AI is recognized by the US Copyright Office as a copyrightable source, there will always be room for...and a need for.... human graphic designers and art directors.
My two cents.
Bro this is a hell of a comment! I love this POV!!
I completely agree with your points about the importance of human creativity and expertise in design. I feel like AI tools can certainly speed up some processes and provide inspiration, but they can't replicate the nuance, context, and strategic thinking that experienced designers bring to the table.
Tbh, tools like AI should increase our creativity, not replace it. I’m always looking for ways to integrate the latest tools into my workflow, but the foundation of great design will always be human innovation (i believe atleast).
Thank you for watching bro, I loved this comment. It gave me alot to think about
@@DURRELL.RASHAD To be sure, I have no problem at all with the use of AI helper features that act in a support capacity and which supplement the work that is being done. A lot of what has been developed AI-wise thus far greatly eases the hassle of grunt work that needs to be done and it streamlines and speeds up what would normally be very annoying and boring alterations and adjustments in images. AI features can be great timesavers and great productivity enhancers.
But AI should only be there in an “assistant” capacity….not as a replacement. As you indicated above, AI can speed up normally time-consuming processes but it can’t replace human experience, intuition, decision-making and inspiration.
I’m very thankful for the advances that have been made thus far with helper AI production features, but the use of AI as a “be-all” and “end-all” complete solution is not yet viable for the foreseeable future.
Again, my two cents.