Chinese and English archive texts include AI-assisted translations, not independently human-reviewed. Consult the original-language sources alongside them.
Spectrum News 1 interviewed Coppage, who argued that artists should receive credit and payment when their work is used for training. He said he would not use Lensa and would commission an artist for comparable work.
What changed
Spectrum News 1 interviewed Coppage, who argued that artists should receive credit and payment when their work is used for training. He said he would not use Lensa and would commission an artist for comparable work.
Chronology uses the report’s publication date, not a known interview date. Refusal to use the app is the interviewee’s public position; it does not establish misappropriation or the scale of a collective boycott.
Editorial research question
Editorial interpretation: places demands for artists’ credit and remuneration and the choice to commission work alongside an avatar platform’s data commitments, distinguishing artwork training from processing user photographs.
This is an editorial interpretation or question, separate from factual statements.
Evidence & sources
Spectrum News 1 interviewed Coppage, who argued that artists should receive credit and payment when their work is used for training. He said he would not use Lensa and would commission an artist for comparable work.
SRC-0156Body lines 198–235, especially 224 and 232–235 for the artist interview; report date at line 202.
Case
Related documents
DOC-0144Highly popular AI art app receiving backlash from artistsCite this record
ANTI-AI ARCHIVE. “Spectrum publishes interview with Michael Coppage on refusing Lensa.” evt-0166. Include this page’s URL and your access date when citing.