AI Image Generator

A huge amount of computing power goes into enabling an AI image generator to create new images from text.

Imagele.com users looking for AI-generated images in our core library can use the AI-generated image filter on the Image search results page. All AI-generated images displayed have been generated using our Imagele AI image generator. We are still unable to accept AI-generated image submissions from contributors due to concerns regarding the safety and licensing of content created using other generative tools and models.

If you have an active plan, you can download an image with a Standard License or an Enhanced Licensed, and enjoy the rights associated with those licenses. The only caveat is that you must not use the generated image to infringe, misappropriate, or violate the intellectual property or other rights of any third party, to generate spam, false, misleading, deceptive, harmful, or violent imagery.

AI-generated images represent new content that is created using AI technology trained on millions of real content assets, descriptions, and keywords. AI content generators require some human input like a description, prompt, or parameters.

We have safeguards in place to avoid the creation of harmful, violent, deceptive, or other malicious material. That said, this technology is still in beta mode and we don't always get it right

Images of people produced by generative image models do not depict specific real-world individuals - they are constructed by the model based on hundreds of millions of images that it has seen in the past. So while they may resemble real people, they are more of an amalgam of many faces into one. This means that you can safely use them without the need for a model release - as they are a generated likeness rather than a likeness of a natural person who has been photographed. The exception is if you include a specific name in your prompt text, for example, a celebrity, in which case the AI picture generator will construct a visual based on images that have been linked to that name, and are thus far more likely to actually depict that person - such images are not safe for commercial use. We see a similar pattern for images of places and things: a generic descriptor ("mountains") will construct an image based on multiple examples of that descriptor (mountains across the world), whereas a specific descriptor ("Wicklow Mountains") will be more heavily based off images of that particular example.