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When Photoshop was created in 1989 by John Knoll, he could not have foreseen the impact it would have on the world of photography. Its ability to alter, manipulate, and create images has raised concerns about the authenticity of photos and their potential misuse. However, as with any tool, it is the intent of the user that ultimately determines its impact. Today, we face a similar debate with the integration of artificial intelligence (AI) in photography. Some photographers argue that AI is killing the art of photography, but it is essential to remember that AI is just another tool, like Photoshop, that can be used to enhance creativity and artistry.
When Photoshop was created in 1989 by John Knoll, he could not have foreseen the impact it would have on the world of photography. Its ability to alter, manipulate, and create images has raised concerns about the authenticity of photos and their potential misuse. However, as with any tool, it is the intent of the user that ultimately determines its impact. Today, we face a similar debate with the integration of artificial intelligence (AI) in photography. Some photographers argue that AI is killing the art of photography, but it is essential to remember that AI is just another tool, like Photoshop, that can be used to enhance creativity and artistry.