r/antiaiart

▲ 7 r/antiaiart+1 crossposts

Do artists actually care if AI is trained on their work?

I’ve seen a lot of debate around AI being trained on publicly available content, but I’m curious what artists themselves actually think.

If you’re an artist, writer, musician, photographer, designer, pls lemme know the following:

- Are you okay with AI training on your work if it’s publicly available?

- Would you prefer an opt-in system instead?

- If creators could choose to license their work to AI companies and earn from it, would you participate?

I’m genuinely interested in hearing different perspectives and experiences.

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u/Far_Masterpiece7331 — 17 hours ago
▲ 82 r/antiaiart+1 crossposts

Defending AI Art banned me from speaking the truth:

They’ve since deleted the post, but fortunately I had the foresight to screenshot it before they could. As you can see, it’s not only incredibly bizarre, but also blatantly racist.

u/justiceorjuice — 2 days ago

i don't want to learn how to use Ai what should I do, since every platform is featuring Ai

I don't wanna learn it because it's destroying our nature, but it's EVERYWHERE, it feels like Ai is being shoved down in our throats forcefully even on the platform we don't need it. I despise Ai so much can someone tell what should I do??

reddit.com
u/Aromatic-Tie3191 — 1 day ago
▲ 1.0k r/antiaiart+3 crossposts

Recreation of what an AI bro did to my art once (Read desc):

So once I posted some art in a social media app and some AI promptoid clankerhead/Bot fed my art to some AI program and made an ad for it in the comment section. These guys have no chill do they... 😑 (I couldn't find the original post btw so I made this recreation above).

u/PaperalizadoYT — 4 days ago
▲ 8 r/antiaiart+1 crossposts

Stop taking credit for a robots art

Really though, its just pathetic. Even a 3 year old using a crayon has far more artistic skills than those people. I have no problem with AI Art, its that people shouldn’t take credit for art that another robot made. If you want to, draw it yourself on a computer or paper. Or ask a friend to and give them credit for it. Just stop stealing a robots art, and do it yourself you lazy bum

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u/SuchGood9900 — 6 days ago
▲ 5 r/antiaiart+1 crossposts

Do you think music released today that is completely made using AI should be labeled as such?

Hello Reddit,

As a musician and music lover I am conflicted about the use of AI. To be honest, I have heard some really compelling AI music since it has became a tool for artists to create, which is good for music. Though I feel like there should be some sort of label that indicates whether or not music is fully automated or not.

Your thoughts?

reddit.com
u/rooty_russ — 7 days ago

Does this look like A.i to you guys?

I made this Drawing heavily inspired by the Album compilation by psychopathic records "Psychopathics from outer space" for an album I'm working on because I make music, and I liked how it came out but one of my friends claimed it looked like ai? I personally dislike ai, especially for use of creating "Art" Images and shit like that because your using a robot to copy images and compare them to make one image of something I've heard and I just think it's a waste of creativity, if you can think of it then you can try and try to draw it, but I really do need your guys opinions because I don't know if this looks like A.I or not, I used the app I usually use "Ibis paint" or something like that. I don't know if this would be the right place to post this but this was the first sub I thought of. I'd love to hear your honest opinions thank you!

u/KrazyKrackHed — 6 days ago

STOP ARTISTS FROM BANNING AI ART

Artists who refuse to utilize AI are, in many ways, the ones taking opportunities away from the future of creativity—and I genuinely can't justify that. People keep insisting that "traditional" art is somehow more authentic, but honestly, I see it the opposite way. Hand-made art often feels static and limited—it captures only what a single person can physically produce. AI, on the other hand, can explore ideas, emotions, and visual concepts at a scale that was impossible before.

That's not the death of creativity—that's the evolution of creativity. That's not replacing artists—that's expanding what artists are capable of. And honestly, that's innovation.

People love to say AI art has "no soul," but soul doesn't come from the tool—it comes from the vision behind it. A paintbrush doesn't create emotion. A camera doesn't create emotion. An AI model doesn't create emotion. The person directing those tools does.

Check out my new piece. If your first reaction is that it's powerful, expressive, or beautiful, then maybe the conversation shouldn't be about how it was made—but what it makes you feel. Honestly, that's what art has always been about.

https://preview.redd.it/n5nfq6mlzbah1.png?width=1024&format=png&auto=webp&s=5b1651d87ed277a28f92b1307c2b834a3b5f2790

reddit.com
u/Silver-Money-3884 — 6 days ago
▲ 285 r/antiaiart+1 crossposts

Ai or real drawing

Hey guys, so my friend sent me this drawing saying a guy drew it for her. At first glance it looks normal but after looking at it and others she sent me that he “did” I’m not very convinced.
Coming from an artist myself. This dosent look real?

Edit: the paper itself is what also caught my eye. It dosent look like it’s real paper. The holes don’t look ripped properly

u/Adventurous-Study499 — 11 days ago
▲ 56 r/antiaiart+1 crossposts

Giving ai "artists" a taste of their own medicine. Now she's a character in my own power rangers. What should I call her?

I know this brings me down to their level, and I shouldn't have stolen her oc. But I couldn't let a perfectly good character design go to waste on an AI "artist."

u/AWARIA_P-A-Cman — 11 days ago

I built a creative challenge platform that fights AI-generated content, would love your honest feedback

Hey r/SideProject,

For the past few months I've been building **Bento**, a platform for creative challenges where the whole point is that everything is made by actual humans.

The reason I started it: in 2025 it's gotten really hard to tell real creative work from AI-generated stuff. As a developer who also comes from a design background, I kept seeing genuine creatives get drowned out by content generated in two seconds. So I wanted to build a space where the talent has to be *proven*, not just claimed.

How it works: you join or create challenges, submit your work, the community votes, and winners get rewarded. There's a multi-layer AI-detection system to keep submissions human, and a Figma plugin so designers can submit straight from their workflow.

It's not live yet; I'm in waitlist phase and building out the last pieces. I also made a short cinematic trailer for it, which I actually coded in React (Remotion + Three.js) instead of editing in a video tool, because that felt more like me.

I'd genuinely love feedback on the concept: does the "human-verified creative challenges" angle resonate, or does the AI-detection part feel gimmicky? Anything that feels off, tell me; I'd rather hear it now than after launch.

Happy to share the trailer and waitlist link in the comments if people are curious.

reddit.com
u/Savings-Screen-7575 — 8 days ago