A two-day workshop for photography enthusiasts and modern trends
The year is 2026. Just a few years ago, panic spread regarding artificial intelligence in the field of imagery: that photography would lose its value, that documentation would no longer be trustworthy, and that human work would be replaced by generated images at the click of a button. But the reality is different. Photography has not disappeared. The tools, the pace of work, and expectations have transformed. And it is precisely for museums, galleries, and cultural institutions that a new challenge is emerging today: to distinguish where AI can truly help and where, on the contrary, it is necessary to insist on authenticity, accuracy, and professional human judgment.
The workshop will offer an overview of current AI possibilities in photo editing—from standard post-production and retouching to working with color and exposure, removing distracting elements, image outpainting, or preparing outputs for the web, print, and social media. Special attention will be paid to the use of AI in the environment of museums, galleries, and cultural institutions. We will demonstrate where AI can facilitate daily work with visual material and where it may pose a problem in terms of authenticity, documentary accuracy, or ethics.
Who will guide you through the program?

Petr Kleiner
Photographer
A professional photographer with international reach, winner of the 2020 Travel Photography of the Year award, a SIENA Awards finalist, and an award-winning author in the Czech Press Photo competition. In his work, he combines classic photographic craft with the latest possibilities of artificial intelligence and has long been dedicated to using new tools meaningfully, practically, and with respect for the image itself. In addition to his photography practice, he also works as a marketing consultant focusing on branding and strategy, thereby bringing a broader perspective to the topic of visual communication, image credibility, and the role of photography in public space.
Event Highlights
- Overview of current AI possibilities
- Use of AI in the environment of museums, galleries, and cultural institutions
- Specific demonstrations of tools, comparison of their capabilities, and practical tips for everyday use
Target Audience
- Everyone who works with photography or historical visual material
- Museum and archive staff
- Photographers
- Curators
Partners

Held under the auspices of
The event is held under the auspices of the European Digital Innovation Hub project – EDIH Northeast
