US EditionAnime and manga giants warn OpenAI over AI copyright breach
7 Articles
7 Articles
By Gonzalo Jiménez, CNN en Español. Japan's leading anime and manga creators have joined forces to confront artificial intelligence. The Overseas Content Distribution Association (CODA), which promotes Japanese content abroad and protects it from piracy—and whose members include animation studio Studio Ghibli, among others—sent a public letter to OpenAI demanding that the artificial intelligence company stop using its content to train its Sora 2…
Several Japanese entertainment giants, including Bandai Namco and Studio Ghibli, are asking OpenAI to stop any use of Japanese copyrighted works for Sora 2.
Studio Ghibli, Bandai Namco Take Aim At OpenAI’s Sora Model Over Copyright Concerns
OpenAI is facing renewed criticism in Japan after a group representing some of the country’s most influential anime and gaming studios urged the company to stop using copyrighted material to train its AI models. The Content Overseas Distribution Association (CODA) – which counts Studio Ghibli, Bandai Namco, Square Enix, and other major rights holders as members – has issued a formal letter objecting to OpenAI’s use of anime content without appro…
The Japanese association CODA (Content Overseas Distribution Association), which brings together studios such as Studio Ghibli, Square Enix and Bandai Namco, sent a formal letter to OpenAI requesting that it stop the use of Japanese material in training its platform...
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