Can my models be anybody. Even famous people?
While AI technology makes it possible to create models that look like real people, including celebrities and public figures, there are important legal and ethical considerations to keep in mind. Using someone's likeness without their permission, even if generated by AI, could potentially infringe on their right of publicity or personality rights.
These laws vary by jurisdiction, but in general, they protect an individual's right to control the commercial use of their name, image, likeness, and other identifying characteristics. Celebrities in particular are likely to have strong legal protections and teams in place to enforce their publicity rights.
So while you could technically create an AI model that resembles a celebrity, using it commercially without their consent could open you up to legal issues. It's safest to stick with generating original, fictional people who don't match the likeness of any real individual, especially public figures.
The good news is, you can create AI models that capture the general style, vibe, or aesthetic of a celebrity or persona without crossing the line into using their actual likeness. For example, you could generate a model with some of the key characteristics often associated with a certain celebrity's look, but not a direct replica of their face. The model should not be identifiable as that real person.
In short, it's best to use AI to generate unique, original models rather than mimicking real people. That way, you can create the look and feel you want while avoiding potential legal complications. The flexibility of AI still allows you to bring your creative vision to life in a way that aligns with your brand.
Let me know if you have any other questions! I'm happy to discuss further how to utilize AI models effectively and ethically for your needs.
No famous people. But other than that the sky is not your limit. If you want a green alien man then that could be a thing. However, even virtual AI models are there to sell your product. Not to distract and become the hero of the image. It's all about your brand not about how 'creative' you can be.