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SGT Tiffanie G.
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Considering that photographers have to have a signed release to use someone's image in their work, I'm sure there is a legal precedent that can be invoked for this, if they do use the scans. The fight against AI uses are going on in the courts, right now, as AI becomes more ubiquitous, there will be even more cases brought until a body of case precedent is built up that will handle most of these uses.

It is showing up everywhere, much faster than people thought, in writing, blogging, art, 3d, medical, and many other things. Understanding what it can and can't do is important, both so that you know when and where to protest/fight, and when and where to not be afraid. Fear, (of anything) is what turns off the individual thinking brain and turns on the herd mentality. Fear will drive you to do things you wouldn't do or even consider if you were thinking calm and rationally. And the media gets clicks on fear.

As for 3d scanning (photogrammetry), that has been going on for years now with increasing success in in the digital art world for years, without the help of AI, at all (think about Golem).

And, as for the extras, they need to be sure that their contracts have stipulations as to when and where and how their likenesses and voices (if needed) can be used, and with what compensation. Writers have to watch for predatory publishers, Same with voice actors, so, always read EVERYTHING in a contract, including the fine print, and then get an actual attorney familiar with your contract law to look it over too. Save yourself a lot of money over time. Look at poor Bob Ross.
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Lt Col Charlie Brown
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Go back to work!
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