Generative AI is reshaping South Korea’s webcomics industry

Lee was inspired by the avenged baseball trees from the Sammi Superstars team, one of the first professional baseball teams in South Korea, whose journey in perseverance was captured by the state of suffocating the military dictatorship. The series has gained worship that follows between readers who are looking for a creative escape from political repression, which fascinates the bold brush and cinematic structures that challenge the cartoons.

Kkachi, the hero of the rebellious novel in Hard teamIt is the changing ego from me. Poor with uneven poetry, and he is a fan, and he is one of the fans who challenge the world with uncompromising and brave conscience. He has returned to appear throughout the LEE signing work, drawn with a new layer of lamentation every time – a super warrior who saves the land from a foreign attack in Harmjdon And a Raggi police officer fights a strong criminal union in Caron dawn. For decades, Kkachi has become a cultural icon in South Korea.

But I worry about the future of Kkachi. “In South Korea, when an author dies, his characters are also buried in his grave,” he says, draws contradictions with permanent American comedies such as Superman and Man. I crave artistic eternity. He wants to survive his characters not only in the memories of readers, but also on their web platforms. He says: “Even after I die, I want my global looks and personalities to continue with the people of a new era.” “This is the type of eternity that I want.”

It is believed that artificial intelligence can help him achieve his vision. In partnership with Jaedam Media, a caricature production company based in Seoul, he developed “Model Lee Hyun-SE AI” by formulating a stable AI Open source, which was created by the start of operating start in the United Kingdom. Using a collection of data consisting of 5,000 folders of the 46 -year -old comic stories, the resulting model generates caricatures in its distinctive style.

This year, it is preparing for me to publish the first comedy on the Internet, which is a new edition of Manahwa in 1994 Caron dawn. The book at Media Media adapts the story in a modern criminal drama starring Kkachi as a police officer in Seoul at the present time and his interest in his love as a public prosecutor. Students at Sejong University, where Lee knows, creates artworks using its artificial intelligence model.

The creative process is revealed in several stages. First, the Lee’s AI creates illustrations based on text claims and reference images, such as 3D models and hand -drawn graphics that provide signals for different movements and gestures. Then Lee students manufacture and edit illustrations, set them on characters, design their expressions into the face, and integrate them into caricatures that the engine cannot be engineered. After many tours of improvement and renewal, he takes me to organize the final product, adding a distinct artistic edge.

Artificial intelligence companies imagine that artists can automate the work to draw and direct their creative capacity to tell stories and artistic trend.

He says: “Under my supervisory, the character may glow with sad eyes even when she is angry or fierce when you are happy,” he says. “It is a sabotage expression, and it is a slight difference that is struggling to capture. Those sensitive details that I need to direct myself.”

In the end, he wants me to build the Amnesty International system that embodies its precise approaches to human expressions. The major vision of its experimental project for Amnesty International is the creation of the “Lee Hyun-SE simulation agent”-an advanced generation of artificial intelligence model that repeats its creative mind. The model will be trained on the digital archives of Lee articles, interviews and texts from his comics – the subject of an exhibition at the National Library of Korea last year – to cure its philosophy, personality and values. “It will take a long time for Amnesty International to learn my opinion in the world because I have published a lot of work,” he says.