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A Market for Renting Human Faces for AI-Generated Content Emerges in China

A new biometric data licensing market has emerged in China, enabling citizens, former actors, extras, and influencers to legally rent their facial images for AI-generated content, such as micro-dramas, ads, and video games. Platforms like ActID and New Claw allow users to control usage rights and set prices, which range from $15 to $700 per image or series. This development is driven by the need for real human faces as a base, as fully synthetic faces are often unnatural and trigger the "uncanny valley" effect. Industry data indicates a massive shift toward AI, with AI-generated micro-dramas comprising over 95% of new releases in early 2026. Key features include detailed catalog filtering, strict user-defined usage restrictions, and no need for acting skills from providers. While this trend automates content creation and reduces reliance on traditional production, it raises concerns about data security, unauthorized cloning, and the lagging development of digital rights protection technologies. The situation parallels the early stock photography market, but now involves biometric digital templates, prompting questions about balancing commercial benefits with long-term personal data security.

cryptonews.ru07/30 13:21

A Market for Renting Human Faces for AI-Generated Content Emerges in China

cryptonews.ru07/30 13:21

Thousands of people around the world are selling their identities to train AI, but at what cost?

A global investigation reveals a growing gray market where thousands of people worldwide are selling their biometric data—voices, faces, call logs, and daily videos—to train AI models for small payments. Examples include individuals in South Africa, India, and the U.S. earning modest sums through apps like Kled AI, Silencio, and Neon Mobile. While this provides crucial income, especially in economically strained regions, it raises serious concerns about privacy, exploitation, and long-term risks. Contributors often grant broad, irreversible rights to their data, potentially exposing them to deepfakes, identity theft, and unauthorized commercial use. Experts warn that this practice is unstable, offers no career progression, and primarily benefits tech companies in wealthier nations, leaving workers vulnerable with little recourse. Cases like an actor discovering his AI likeness promoting medical products without consent highlight the ethical and personal consequences of this emerging data-for-cash economy.

marsbit03/23 05:56

Thousands of people around the world are selling their identities to train AI, but at what cost?

marsbit03/23 05:56

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