Issue II | The “i” in Generative AI
Our latest update includes a refreshed mapping of the progress of different applications of generative AI, as well as our perspective on what’s next for the space.
Our latest update includes a refreshed mapping of the progress of different applications of generative AI, as well as our perspective on what’s next for the space.
We’re excited to announce that Vermillio has joined OMA3, an alliance of companies working to ensure that the metaverse is
Entertainment, media, and metaverse expert Matthew Ball has collaborated with Vermillio since 2020
To better understand the broader issues of AI and its uses in Hollywood, Ryan Faughnder from the LA Times spoke to Dan Neely, a Chicago-based entrepreneur in the space who works with major studios.
Read the interview.
In our first installation, we’re taking stock of the sensational rise of the new technology: its origins and recent explosion into public awareness, the record-breaking deals funding its ascent, and the regulation that is (or isn’t) governing the space. Plus, read on for our predictions about what comes next.
In the past several weeks, three lawsuits — one filed by a group of artists, two by media giant Getty Images — made the first attempt at putting the brakes on generative AI.
Digitization has transformed the ways that creative work is made, promoted, distributed, and sold.
As Web3 and emerging technologies such as AI continue to expand creative possibilities, questions over how to protect creative rights and arts arise.
Today’s popular AI-driven image-generating apps can already costume a user’s selfie in fantasy-world garb. But some in the field are working on using similar tech to mimic brand-name characters and worlds from popular movies and video games.
Vermillio empowers creators to generate digital content that can be owned and verified on blockchain, enabling AI-generated images to be properly attributed