Will AI replace graphic designers?

[mluxgd]

I do think the same as you, AI is to automatize some repetitive jobs and also AI Does not think like us human beings, but some people just believe AI can do better than other humans. This is a totally wrong thinking.

[Eriskay]

@Eriskay

… but why?

This was in answer to your thread, which miraculously disappeared.

So, never mind.

[mluxgd]

Ah, sorry Eriskay, I just deleted because it has some mistype information. Here is my answer: Joe says it was too small, and I said use a magnifying glass (my bad joke). Next time when I use very small text I will use an AI up scaler to make it more readable in this case it is my fall.

[Krelis]

Everything that requires context comprehension and creativity will not be done by AI, as AI is a tool that searches for the most fitting response\action for the current moment from within it’s database. It lacks human discernment.

It’s good for workflow optimisation, but once again, as a tool.

A lot of people, both supporting and against AI, treat it as a magical device that miraculously gives you a result (As in, they disregard that more than one prompt is required and a model needs to be trained to assist you in a specific task). It’s like expecting a hammer to build the house for you.

[mluxgd]

Answer : “ Canadian employers are paying the price after AI proves unable to replace laid off staff “

[emma1]

I think it will change, not replace graphic designers. I am a student at BYU university studying graphic design and editing and publishing, so I will be part of this AI change. I am hopeful that I will be able to find a job once I graduate, otherwise AI might take my place

[Just-B]

I live in Salt Lake, and I’m curious how the design faculty at BYU might be incorporating AI into the program and what their thoughts on it are. Are they staying up to date or lagging behind? BYU has always had a great design program.

[neilharrison]

I think AI is more likely to change graphic design than completely replace graphic designers.

AI is already useful for generating concepts, exploring different directions, creating variations, and speeding up repetitive tasks. But the designer still needs to understand the client’s goals, audience, visual hierarchy, branding, and why a particular design works.

The bigger change may be that designers who learn to use AI effectively will work faster, while the role of the designer shifts more toward creative direction, problem-solving, and decision-making.