What is it about?

The study analyses the transformation of graphic design processes due to AI, focusing on automation, content generation, and process optimization. It reviews 31 studies from 2022 to 2025, highlighting AI's impact on design efficiency, creativity, co-innovation, and ethical considerations. AI tools improve efficiency by automating tasks, yet raise concerns about stylistic uniformity and authorship. Legal and ethical issues, especially copyright, are significant, as AI training involves unapproved use of copyrighted materials. While AI accelerates workflows and branding, it often produces formulaic outcomes lacking emotional depth. Generative models like Stable Diffusion and Midjourney offer creative potential but risk reinforcing biases. More empirical research is needed to understand AI's long-term effects on design identity and copyright.

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Why is it important?

This research is crucial as it explores the transformative impact of artificial intelligence (AI) on graphic design, a field undergoing rapid change due to technological advancements. By synthesizing findings regarding AI's role in automating processes and generating content, the study sheds light on how designers navigate shifting professional identities and adapt to new tools. This understanding is vital for educational institutions, industry professionals, and policymakers who must address the ethical, legal, and creative challenges posed by AI. Furthermore, the research highlights the broader implications of AI in creative industries, emphasizing the need for empirical studies to inform future practices and regulations. Key Takeaways: 1. Efficiency and Creativity: AI enhances design efficiency by automating repetitive tasks, allowing designers more time for creative work. However, the use of generative algorithms raises concerns about stylistic uniformity and challenges traditional notions of authorship. 2. Legal and Ethical Challenges: The integration of AI in design introduces legal complexities, particularly concerning copyright and the use of datasets containing copyrighted materials. The study emphasizes the need for clear legal frameworks to address these issues, as current laws are ambiguous. 3. Bias and Diversity: AI-generated designs risk perpetuating societal biases present in training datasets, which can compromise inclusivity and diversity in design. This points to the necessity of developing AI models that are sensitive to cultural, gender, and racial considerations to ensure equitable representation in visual content.

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This page is a summary of: The Impact of Artificial Intelligence on the Evolution of Graphic Design: Current Practices and Challenges, Premier Journal of Science, October 2025, Premier Science,
DOI: 10.70389/pjs.100151.
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