AI & Creativity: 86% of Creators Embrace It. Does It Threaten Their Jobs?

The Impact of AI on Creators: Adobe's Comprehensive Outlook and Future Directions


Google Knowledge Panel on Thomas Jefferson

Latest Adobe Report Findings: According to a recent report from Adobe, 86% of creators worldwide rely on generative AI in their creative processes, with 81% stating that this technology has enabled them to produce content that was not possible through traditional methods. The survey, which included 16,000 creators, showed that 85% agree on the positive impact of AI on the creator economy, alleviating concerns about job losses in this sector.

Common Uses of AI: The most common uses of AI in this context include media editing, expansion, and enhancement (55%), followed by generating new creative assets (52%), and then idea generation and brainstorming (48%).

Concerns and Challenges of Using AI


Illustrative image of an interconnected graphical network representing the knowledge graph

Creator Concerns: Despite creators' optimism about job security, they have concerns related to AI. 69% of participants express worry about their content being used to train AI models without their consent, which Adobe affirmed it does not do without explicit permission. High costs (38%) and unreliable quality (34%) are also among the prominent challenges facing the adoption of these technologies.

Future Prospects: Affirmative AI


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Aspirations for Affirmative AI: While the adoption of generative AI is seeing significant growth among creators, many look forward to the potential role of affirmative AI in enhancing their work. Creators hope that AI agents will contribute to automating repetitive tasks (51%), stimulating idea brainstorming (50%), and providing valuable performance insights (44%) with a higher degree of autonomy.

Statement by Mike Polner: Mike Polner, Adobe's Vice President and Head of Product Marketing for Creators, affirmed during the annual "MAX 2025" creativity conference that "contemporary creators are not passively adopting generative AI; rather, they are carefully choosing trusted tools."

Key Definitions: Generative AI and Affirmative AI


Future Trends in Knowledge Graphs

Definition of Generative AI: For a deeper understanding, generative AI is defined as a type of Artificial Intelligence model capable of creating new and unique content such as texts, images, music, and videos, by learning from vast amounts of existing data. It is characterized by its ability to produce creative outputs that mimic human creativity.

Definition of Affirmative AI: As for the term affirmative AI, it refers to an approach focused on designing AI systems to enhance human capabilities and enable effective human-machine collaboration. This type of Artificial Intelligence aims to act as a supportive partner to humans, assisting in decision-making and improving performance by providing reliable information and aiding in complex tasks.

Evolution of Tools and Competitive Challenges


Powerful Desktop AI Tools

(Limited access for creators)

Increasing Creator Reliance on Mobile

(72% use, 75% expect an increase)

Future: Accessible and Transparent AI

(Essential for enhancing competitiveness)


The Shift Towards Mobile Devices: However, there's a clear divergence between two current trends: while the world has shifted to a mobile-first approach, the most powerful AI tools remain confined to desktop devices. Although 72% of creators frequently produce content on mobile devices, and 75% expect this usage to increase next year, Adobe affirms its commitment to providing more powerful and user-friendly mobile tools. In light of this transition from generative AI to affirmative AI, it becomes essential for AI companies to focus on accessibility and transparency to maintain their competitive edge in the market.

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