
Hillary Grigonis
Writer at Freelance
Hillary K. Grigonis is the author of Kaleidoscope Me. Along with writing, she's also addicted to photography and contributes to several websites.
Articles
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2 days ago |
digitalcameraworld.com | Hillary Grigonis
The signals that indicate how to use a Creative Commons photograph could soon serve as inspiration for enabling creators to flag how an AI is allowed to use that image in training datasets. The nonprofit Creative Commons organization is developing a system for flagging how an AI is allowed to use a work in training, a set of labels the organization is calling CC Signals. CC Signals takes inspiration from Creative Commons licensing options.
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2 days ago |
inkl.com | Hillary Grigonis
A graphic with the text CC Signals. The signals that indicate how to use a Creative Commons photograph could soon serve as inspiration for enabling creators to flag how an AI is allowed to use that image in training datasets. The nonprofit Creative Commons organization is developing a system for flagging how an AI is allowed to use a work in training, a set of labels the organization is calling CC Signals. CC Signals takes inspiration from Creative Commons licensing options.
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2 days ago |
digitalcameraworld.com | Hillary Grigonis
Camp Snap originally launched as a screen-free camera for kids – but the Nineties disposable-camera-like feel in a digital format quickly earned it viral status, along with respect among digital minimalists and retro camera fans. Now, the same Camp Snap has a new look: a denim makeover that feels reminiscent of the camera’s Nineties vibes.
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2 days ago |
inkl.com | Hillary Grigonis
The Camp Snap camera with a denim blue wrap. Camp Snap originally launched as a screen-free camera for kids – but the Nineties disposable-camera-like feel in a digital format quickly earned it viral status, along with respect among digital minimalists and retro camera fans. Now, the same Camp Snap has a new look: a denim makeover that feels reminiscent of the camera’s Nineties vibes.
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3 days ago |
digitalcameraworld.com | Hillary Grigonis
Restoring historic photographs is often done in an attempt to get a glimpse of the colors and details that the earliest cameras were unable to capture – but one Redditor has asked ChatGPT to restore the world’s oldest photographs, and the results are going viral. Joseph Niepce’s “héliographie” View from the Window at Le Gras is widely believed to be the oldest surviving photograph.
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"It's the modern photography equivalent of having your cake and eating it too." https://t.co/DFfOlOqv2V

This photographer is continuing to take portraits in a pandemic -- in an empty room. See how Jeremy Cowart is 'teleporting' people from around the world into his studio. https://t.co/pys44lV2cK

Long live the DSLR. https://t.co/XEpEcftE6A