rickhyman
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I worked at NVIDIA for many years. They are a leader in AI. Intelligence is defined as problem solving ability. The more intelligent a person, animal, or computer is the better it is at accomplishing a goal or solving a problem. In photography, what is the problem to be solved? I would content that it depends on the intended purpose of the photography. For portraits and family photos it would be easy for an AI system to do as well or better than many photographers in the near future. Probably true for many landscape photos too. But where there is "art" there is an artist looking to communicate something. I think in "art" photography this will be more difficult. Art requires an understanding of the human condition. It requires an understanding of relevant emotions and how to evoke these emotions. This is a more difficult problem to solve. Think about how hard it is for an experienced photographer to create this. It is not impossible for an AI system, but it will be much more difficult.
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The Moon over Diocletian's Palace in Split Croatia. M240, 24mm Lux
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The square in front of Diocletian's Palace at night in Split, Croatia under the moonlight -
The square in front of Diocletian's Palace at night in Split, Croatia under the moonlight -
The gold and glitter int he cathedral built from Diocletian's mausoleum -
The village of Rovinj at dusk. -
Looking down the steps of the Bell tower of the cathedral in Rovinj, Croatia -
The village of Rovinj from the sea as the sun sets and the lights come on -
The village of Rovinj, Croatia in the morning -
Diocletian's Palace in Split, Croatia at night -
The church and cathedral in Zagreb, Croatia -
Looking up the bellower of the church on the island in Lake Bled -
A wooden boat on lake Bled in Slovenia -
The church on the island in the morning light on Lake Bled in Slovenia -
The clouds and sky reflecting in the blue waters of Lake Bled in Slovenia.
