PSPINC CEO Kenichi Uchikura's Blog

With the rapid advancement of AI-generated art and imagery, we’re entering a new era of creativity. You can now produce a wide range of artwork — from photo-realistic portraits and digital paintings to logos, posters, and even animations — with just a few prompts. It’s not just impressive; it’s revolutionary.

 

But while this opens up exciting possibilities for creators and businesses, it also brings a wave of uncertainty for commercial artists and photographers. If I were in those professions, I’d definitely be concerned. AI can now generate visuals in seconds that might have previously taken hours or days, all without needing a camera, a studio, or even a model.

 

Of course, there will always be a place for human artistry — especially when it comes to unique style, storytelling, emotional depth, or real-world capture. But the commercial demand for routine, fast-turnaround, or budget-sensitive work is shifting rapidly toward AI.

 

The creative industry is changing. Those who adapt and learn to use these tools may thrive. Those who ignore them risk being left behind.