Content creator and AI artist Taryn Southern shares practical tips for using AI to transform the creative process and your storytelling.

Throughout this breakout year, ChatGPT has revealed the power of a good interface and the perils of hype, and it has sown the seeds of a new set of human behaviors.

Tech guru and Microsoft scientist Jaron Lanier adds his voice to those calling for regulation of AI and advocating for data provenance.

The White House’s directive to create “standards and best practices for detecting AI-generated content and authenticating official content” is important for creators and media companies to keep an eye on.

Director Emerald Fennell’s film is part queasy satire, part gothic horror… and Linus Sandgren shoots it like a dream.

The “new” Beatles song “Now and Then” utilized the same AI technology that director Peter Jackson employed for documentary “Get Back.”

“Sometimes you need to be a bit bold and break the ‘Five Cs of Cinematography’” says Cameron, “and deconstruct them.”

Elena Piech, creative producer at ZeroSpace, shows how AI can allow you to “do more of the creative decision making.”

“Talking to Menno [Mans], my DP, we were constantly reminding each other, ‘Pressure cooker, pressure cooker,’” says director Chloe Domont

Whether you’re excited by or wary of the potential for AI, you’re trying to parse how it will change work. Adobe’s Scott Belsky takes that on.

In 2024, AI applications and algorithms that can optimize data, perform complex tasks, and make decisions with human-like accuracy will be used in diverse ways, the study finds.

Futurist Peter Csathy warns that the Big Tech companies will make the most money with AI, while retaining most of the power and control.