OpenAI’s ChatGPT viral Ghibli-style selfie trend is fun, but experts warn about data collection risks and copyright issues.

Social media is flooded with images imitating Japanese animation company Studio Ghibli, whose co-founder once called AI-generated art an “insult to life itself.”

Ghibli-style image generation raises questions about copyright policy differences in free versus paid ChatGPT services.

Editing your images like Studio Ghibli is a trend that has swept social media, with posts amassing millions of views—but it's raising privacy concerns.

Fans of Studio Ghibli, the famed Japanese animation studio behind “Spirited Away” and other beloved movies, were delighted this week when a new version of ChatGPT let them transform popular internet memes or personal photos into the distinct style of Ghibli founder Hayao Miyazaki.

The rise of AI-generated art, particularly OpenAI’s Ghibli-style feature, has sparked debates over copyright, privacy, and the potential replacement of traditional artists. While attracting millions of users,

Some of the criticism seems to have broken through to ChatGPT's creator, OpenAI. In a white paper released last week, the firm said it would take a "conservative approach" to image generation while it learned how the "creative community" used the tool.

The High Court was hearing a lawsuit by ANI alleging that the US-based artificial intelligence company used its content without permission to train ChatGPT.

The frenzy to create Ghibli-style AI art using ChatGPT's image-generation tool led to a record surge in users for OpenAI's chatbot last week, straining its servers and temporarily limiting the feature's usage.