In September, YouTube announced plans for tools that would help manage AI-generated depictions of creators and their voices. Now, the company says it can give celebrities (and soon, creators) the ability to manage AI copies of their likeness, such as their face, “at scale.”

YouTube has finally addressed creators' frustrations with the lack of autonomy over third-party AI training. Here's how to opt in (or not).

“We see this as an important first step in supporting creators and helping them realize new value for their YouTube content in the AI era,” a YouTube staff member called Rob wrote in a support post. This development comes as the creator economy reaches an estimated value of $250 billion globally.

YouTube is partnering with the CAA to help celebrities, athletes, and creators identify content that uses their AI-generated likeness.

YouTube offers an interesting feature called '"Dream Track" for its Shorts platform. The tool, currently available for a limited set of creators in the US, lets users create unique AI-generated soundtracks for their short videos.

To address this issue, YouTube is taking a strong stance by preventing the use of AI-generated videos featuring celebrities without their permission

YouTube has announced a significant update that will allow creators to control third-party AI access to their content for training large language models (LLMs). This move comes as AI companies increasingly seek high-quality,