Artificial intelligence (AI) is taking over almost every industry, including the photography sector. If you haven't upgraded to an AI-powered smartphone, you perhaps soon will do it. Even the software like Adobe's Photoshop Camera, you use on the phone are AI-enabled. Photoshop Camera app uses AI to detect objects and scenes in your images and then suggest lenses (digital effects) for comic and creative impact. AI is not being used only in camera phones but also all kinds of cameras, and you will be amazed to know that what AI is contributing to your photos.

Artificial intelligence (AI) is taking over almost every industry, including the photography sector. If you haven't upgraded to an AI-powered smartphone, you perhaps soon will do it. Even the software like Adobe's Photoshop Camera, you use on the phone are AI-enabled. Photoshop Camera app uses AI to detect objects and scenes in your images and then suggest lenses (digital effects) for comic and creative impact. AI is not being used only in camera phones but also all kinds of cameras, and you will be amazed to know that what AI is contributing to your photos.

It's not yet clear how this collaboration will go down, especially since the military's previous efforts to collaborate with industry have proved problematic. Most notably, a project involving Google's Cloud AI team, established through a program known as Maven, sparked a backlash among employees. This involved using the Cloud platform to identify objects in aerial images, and some worried that it could eventually lead to using AI to target weapons. As a result, Google chose not to renew its contract with the Air Force and issued a new AI code of ethics, which precludes working on technology that could be weaponized.