There are already growing concerns about the challenge of generative artificial intelligence for human talent. in creative industries, and Wednesday’s Stability AI update will only add to those concerns.
The London-based startup has just launched Stable Audio 2.0, the latest version of its music creation platform.
It claims the update delivers “a new standard in AI-generated audio,” with the ability to create full, high-quality tracks with a consistent musical structure up to three minutes long (twice as long as the original version) with 44.1 kHz stereo audio. . .
When the tool launched last September, it offered text-to-audio capabilities, but version 2.o introduces a new audio-to-audio feature that allows you to upload audio samples (these must be copyrighted) and convert them. across a wide range of sounds using natural language cues.
Stability AI shared a video on YouTube showing how audio inputs can be used to create new music.
“Stable Audio 2.0 stands out from other next-gen models because it can generate songs up to three minutes long with structured compositions including intro, mid and outro, as well as stereo sound effects,” Stability AI said in a statement. blog post on your website.
The new model is now available to use for free on the Stable Audio website, so if you think you’ve got a shocker waiting to be released, why not give it a try?
Aware of lawsuits from several creatives unhappy with their work being used to train AI models without any payment, Stability AI notes in its blog post that Stable Audio 2.0 was trained solely on a dataset licensed from the music platform’s library AudioSparx, which includes more than 800,000 audio files, “addresses opt-out requests and ensures creators are fairly compensated.”
The launch will take place just a couple of days after Billie Eilish, Nicki Minaj and other artists will express their concerns about how AI is impacting the music industry. The pair are among more than 200 artists who shared an open letter calling for protection “from the predatory use of artificial intelligence to steal artists’ voices and images.”
Source: Digital Trends
I am Garth Carter and I work at Gadget Onus. I have specialized in writing for the Hot News section, focusing on topics that are trending and highly relevant to readers. My passion is to present news stories accurately, in an engaging manner that captures the attention of my audience.
