Facebook has been using your publicly available data, including your posts, photos, and comments, to train its AI since 2007, but now, Meta AI wants to access photos you haven’t even uploaded yet.

Facebook is asking users for access to their phone’s camera roll to automatically suggest AI-edited versions of their photos — including ones that haven’t been uploaded to Facebook yet.

Facebook is asking users for permission to scan their phone's camera roll, including photos the app was previously never granted access to, so it can generate versions edited with artificial ...

Facebook has been using your publicly available data, including your posts, photos, and comments, to train its AI since 2007, but now, Meta AI wants to access photos you haven’t even uploaded yet.

Facebook wants your photos to train its AI and create edits, even if you don’t upload them Facebook is requesting access to users' camera rolls to suggest AI-edited images, including collages ...

Facebook parent Meta on Wednesday released a paper detailing its latest AI model that can "segment" different items within photographs. The company’s research division said it released the ...

Meta’s Imagine service was built on its own AI model called Emu, which was trained on 1.1 billion Facebook and Instagram user photos, as noted by Ars Technica and disclosed in the Emu research ...

Facebook researchers describe using 3.5 billion public Instagram photos---carrying 17,000 hashtags appended by users---to train algorithms to categorize images for themselves.