Adobe recently updated its Terms of Use, which has caused significant concern among users, especially professionals and creators. The main points of contention revolve around the perception that Adobe might claim ownership or broader rights over user-created content.
Adobe clarified that it does not own user content. The updates focus on allowing Adobe to operate and improve its services by accessing content as needed, such as for creating thumbnails or enabling certain features like Photoshop Neural Filters. The company emphasized that it does not train its generative AI models on user content without explicit permission. Instead, models are trained on licensed content and public domain materials.
The backlash was primarily due to the language in the updated terms, which many found vague and potentially overreaching. Adobe has responded by committing to clearer communication and limiting the scope of the licenses to only what is necessary for service operation and legal compliance. They also reiterated that users retain ownership of their content and have options to opt out of certain programs.
For more detailed information, you can refer to Adobe's official blog posts and other discussions on the topic (Welcome to the Adobe Blog) (Welcome to the Adobe Blog) (9to5Mac)
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