You won't need to visit a specific website to use DALL-E 2 for much longer. OpenAI has launched a beta framework that allows apps and products to integrate this powerful AI art generator. This framework includes natural language descriptions, which are essential to DALL-E's functionality, as well as moderation tools to filter out hate speech, gore, and other extreme content.
Several customers are already harnessing this technology. For instance, Microsoft’s Designer app utilizes DALL-E to generate artwork for social media, documents, and invitations. Additionally, the AI image tool is being integrated into Bing and Edge, enabling users to create art when they can't find suitable images. The platform Cala, described as a "fashion and lifestyle operating system," also uses DALL-E to develop innovative designs. Similarly, Mixtiles employs this system to produce unique wall art.
This launch empowers users with full ownership rights to their creations, moving beyond just usage rights. OpenAI is more confident in granting this control since its technology effectively minimizes potential content policy violations. Users can now organize their creations into public and private collections, making it easier to showcase specific themes, like space art, without sifting through an entire gallery.
However, the arrival of these tools and enhanced rights does not resolve the ongoing debate surrounding AI-generated art and its originality. As DALL-E sees increased use, concerns over copyright and attribution may arise. While some companies, like Shutterstock, collaborate with OpenAI to sell AI-generated images, others are imposing bans due to fears of legal disputes. It may take time before app developers can utilize DALL-E without facing ethical or legal challenges.