Details are here!Ĭanva is rolling out a number of new features made up of AI-powered tools. “And we embrace it, rather than running away from it or fearing any of those developments, which is why we’re really excited about it,” he added.Adding a number of new tools supported by artificial intelligence to its platform, Canva has made these tools available to users. Instead of seeing AI graphics as a competitor to work compiled by human hands and existing technology, Green said the update is “another evolution of the tooling that designers can use to increase the quality of their craft, and to apply their strategic knowledge on how to solve a problem with design.” Speaking to SmartCompany ahead of the Canva Create event, Green said he was “incredibly excited, frankly,” by the increasing integration of AI into Canva’s product suite.
(This fear was addressed by Adobe, which used its product demonstration to state Firefly will only ‘train’ itself on assets contained in the Adobe Stock image archives.)Įven deeper concerns exist beyond the world of design, given the potential for advanced AI systems to mishandle personal information, potentially exposing users to real-world harms.īut Canva’s new forays into AI are simply “increasing the tooling available to designers,” said Andrew Green, Canva’s head of design. “You shouldn’t just look at technology as plug it into the wall, switch it on and everything will be right,” Husic said.Ĭritics of the technology fear AI systems can regurgitate information built on the words, imagery, or designs created by others, without adequately referencing the original creators or compensating them for their work. Speaking to the National Press Club on Wednesday, Husic also revealed he is also waiting on the findings of a National Science and Technology Council report mapping out the technology’s potential economic and ethical drawbacks. Minister for Science and Industry Ed Husic last week said the federal government is contemplating ways to effectively bridge the gap between emerging AI systems and small businesses, in an attempt to boost their productivity and increase global competitiveness. The announcement of Canva’s new AI-powered functions, and the broader rise of artificial image generation, come as lawmakers begin to seriously consider how the technology could affect Australian workers.
“Trying to do the right thing”: Husic backs decision to pause new STEM grants as diversity review takes place Read moreĬanva’s text-to-image beta was built on Stable Diffusion, which, along with DALL-E, is becoming a go-to image creation tool for online creatives in its own right.
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