Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Kim, Yujin, Kim, Suhyun, Kim, Yeojin, Lee, Soyeon, Oh, Uran
Format: Preprint
Published: 2025
Subjects:
Online Access:https://arxiv.org/abs/2502.16740
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
_version_ 1866909507800530944
author Kim, Yujin
Kim, Suhyun
Kim, Yeojin
Lee, Soyeon
Oh, Uran
author_facet Kim, Yujin
Kim, Suhyun
Kim, Yeojin
Lee, Soyeon
Oh, Uran
contents This paper investigates the task delegation trends of digital comic authors to generative AIs during the creation process. We observed 16 digital comic authors using generative AIs during the drafting stage. We categorized authors delegation levels and examined the extent of delegation, variations in AI usage, and calibration of delegation in co-creation. Our findings show that most authors delegate significant tasks to AI, with higher delegation linked to less time spent on creation and more detailed questions to AI. After co-creation, about 60% of authors adjusted their delegation levels, mostly calibrating to less delegation due to loss of agency and AIs unoriginal outputs. We suggest strategies for calibrating delegation to an appropriate level, redefine trust in human-AI co-creation, and propose novel measurements for trust in these contexts. Our study provides insights into how authors can effectively collaborate with generative AIs, balance delegation, and navigate AIs role in the creative process.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2502_16740
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle I am not thinking anymore, just following the path.: Investigating Task Delegation Trend of Author-AI Co-Creation with Generative AIs
Kim, Yujin
Kim, Suhyun
Kim, Yeojin
Lee, Soyeon
Oh, Uran
Human-Computer Interaction
This paper investigates the task delegation trends of digital comic authors to generative AIs during the creation process. We observed 16 digital comic authors using generative AIs during the drafting stage. We categorized authors delegation levels and examined the extent of delegation, variations in AI usage, and calibration of delegation in co-creation. Our findings show that most authors delegate significant tasks to AI, with higher delegation linked to less time spent on creation and more detailed questions to AI. After co-creation, about 60% of authors adjusted their delegation levels, mostly calibrating to less delegation due to loss of agency and AIs unoriginal outputs. We suggest strategies for calibrating delegation to an appropriate level, redefine trust in human-AI co-creation, and propose novel measurements for trust in these contexts. Our study provides insights into how authors can effectively collaborate with generative AIs, balance delegation, and navigate AIs role in the creative process.
title I am not thinking anymore, just following the path.: Investigating Task Delegation Trend of Author-AI Co-Creation with Generative AIs
topic Human-Computer Interaction
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2502.16740