AI generated fill images and copyright concers

I am presuming these downloads are from photographs of people in cyberspace, right?

By @Janeames

Adobe generative AI uses training data from Adobe Stock submissions which Adobe has rights to, they don't "scrape the interwebs."

I am presuming these downloads are from photographs of people in cyberspace, right?

I think you might be misunderstanding the nature of generative AI. 

It does not »cut and paste« parts of existing images exactly. 

If I sold these finished composites, would I open myself to lawsuits if someone recognized their image.

By @Janeames

Here's what Adobe says:

8. Commercial Use

In general, you may use outputs from generative AI features commercially. However, if Adobe designates in the product or elsewhere that a beta version of a generative AI feature cannot be used commercially, then the generated outputs from that beta feature are for personal use only and cannot be used commercially.

https://www.adobe.com/legal/licenses-terms/adobe-gen-ai-user-guidelines.html 

Jane

If AI-generated, they are presumably not real people - but theoretically, I suppose they could accidentally be close to some real person.

I'd be more concerned with your own copyright if you use AI-generated material extensively. In short, there isn't one, if the AI material is a substantial part of the finished product. Not to mention the ethical aspect of profilting from something you didn't create yourself.

But this all depends on context. It's not black and white.