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DUKAS_191471938_NUR
Photo Illustration Of The Suno Generative Music App
In this photo illustration, the home page of the Suno AI music generation app is displayed on a cell phone held in one hand by a man with an illustration of a music streaming catalog in the background, in Creteil, France, on November 27, 2025. (Photo Illustration by Samuel Boivin/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191471933_NUR
Photo Illustration Of The Suno Generative Music App
In this photo illustration, the home page of the Suno AI music generation app is displayed on a cell phone held in one hand by a man with an abstract illustration in the background, in Creteil, France, on November 27, 2025. (Photo Illustration by Samuel Boivin/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191216059_NUR
Grokipedia Logo Displayed On Smartphone Over Computer Keyboard
An iPhone displays the Grokipedia logo in front of the platform's login page, illustrating access to the AI-powered knowledge service in San Ferdinando di Puglia, Italy, on November 19, 2025. (Photo by Matteo Della Torre/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190983167_NUR
Intel Experience Store Opens In Munich
The Intel Experience Store, a temporary retail space for technology and gaming, displays its blue logo on the facade. The store is located in Munich, Bavaria, Germany, on November 11, 2025. Visitors can test the latest AI-powered notebooks and gaming hardware until December 6, 2025. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190983164_NUR
Intel Experience Store Opens In Munich
The Intel Experience Store is a temporary retail space for technology and gaming. The store is located in Munich, Bavaria, Germany, on November 11, 2025. Visitors can test the latest AI-powered notebooks and gaming hardware until December 6, 2025. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190983161_NUR
Intel Experience Store Opens In Munich
The Intel Experience Store, a temporary retail space for technology and gaming, displays its blue logo on the facade. The store is located in Munich, Bavaria, Germany, on November 11, 2025. Visitors can test the latest AI-powered notebooks and gaming hardware until December 6, 2025. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190983158_NUR
Intel Experience Store Opens In Munich
The Intel Experience Store, a temporary retail space for technology and gaming, displays its blue logo on the facade. The store is located in Munich, Bavaria, Germany, on November 11, 2025. Visitors can test the latest AI-powered notebooks and gaming hardware until December 6, 2025. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190983155_NUR
Intel Experience Store Opens In Munich
The Intel Experience Store, a temporary retail space for technology and gaming, displays its blue logo on the facade. The store is located in Munich, Bavaria, Germany, on November 11, 2025. Visitors can test the latest AI-powered notebooks and gaming hardware until December 6, 2025. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190983152_NUR
Intel Experience Store Opens In Munich
The Intel Experience Store, a temporary retail space for technology and gaming, displays its blue logo on the facade. The store is located in Munich, Bavaria, Germany, on November 11, 2025. Visitors can test the latest AI-powered notebooks and gaming hardware until December 6, 2025. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190983149_NUR
Intel Experience Store Opens In Munich
The Intel Experience Store, a temporary retail space for technology and gaming, displays its blue logo on the facade. The store is located in Munich, Bavaria, Germany, on November 11, 2025. Visitors can test the latest AI-powered notebooks and gaming hardware until December 6, 2025. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190983146_NUR
Intel Experience Store Opens In Munich
The Intel Experience Store, a temporary retail space for technology and gaming, displays its blue logo on the facade. The store is located in Munich, Bavaria, Germany, on November 11, 2025. Visitors can test the latest AI-powered notebooks and gaming hardware until December 6, 2025. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190983143_NUR
Intel Experience Store Opens In Munich
The Intel Experience Store, a temporary retail space for technology and gaming, displays its blue logo on the facade. The store is located in Munich, Bavaria, Germany, on November 11, 2025. Visitors can test the latest AI-powered notebooks and gaming hardware until December 6, 2025. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190983141_NUR
Intel Experience Store Opens In Munich
The Intel Experience Store is a temporary retail space for technology and gaming. The store is located in Munich, Bavaria, Germany, on November 11, 2025. Visitors can test the latest AI-powered notebooks and gaming hardware until December 6, 2025. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187755970_FER
Unmanned aircraft for destroying enemy drones
Ferrari Press Agency
CobraJet 1
Ref 17071
13/08/2024
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: SkyDefense
An unmanned fighter jet that can carry some of the latest high tech missiles is to be rolled out to neutralise enemy drones.
The AI-equipped autonomous electric fighter called CobraJet is engineered to detect, track, identify, and destroy drones at speeds exceeding 320 km/h.
US naked SkyDefense says it is targeted to defend against drone threats to critical infrastructure, borders, military bases, and public venues.
The design is scalable and available in three versions, V4 and V6 and V8.
The largest is the V8 which is 2.44m long with a 2.28m wingspan.
The V6 is 1.8m long with a 1.8m wingspan and the V4 is 1.2m long with a 1.15m wingspan.
All the aircraft feature a 3D printed carbon fibre composite airframe inspired by the Lockheed fighter jets the F-35B and F-22.
It is capable of vertical takeoff and landing and is said to deliver “exceptional agility” to knock out multiple fast-moving, evasive drones.
It is armed with air-to-air weapons stored in a bay or mounted on the underbelly.
SkyDefense says CobraJet is also capable of performing strike missions against unmanned ground or naval targets using air-to-surface weapons such as smart glide bombs.
OPS: The CobraJet eVTOL AI-powered fighter drone and Interceptor .
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187755969_FER
Unmanned aircraft for destroying enemy drones
Ferrari Press Agency
CobraJet 1
Ref 17071
13/08/2024
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: SkyDefense
An unmanned fighter jet that can carry some of the latest high tech missiles is to be rolled out to neutralise enemy drones.
The AI-equipped autonomous electric fighter called CobraJet is engineered to detect, track, identify, and destroy drones at speeds exceeding 320 km/h.
US naked SkyDefense says it is targeted to defend against drone threats to critical infrastructure, borders, military bases, and public venues.
The design is scalable and available in three versions, V4 and V6 and V8.
The largest is the V8 which is 2.44m long with a 2.28m wingspan.
The V6 is 1.8m long with a 1.8m wingspan and the V4 is 1.2m long with a 1.15m wingspan.
All the aircraft feature a 3D printed carbon fibre composite airframe inspired by the Lockheed fighter jets the F-35B and F-22.
It is capable of vertical takeoff and landing and is said to deliver “exceptional agility” to knock out multiple fast-moving, evasive drones.
It is armed with air-to-air weapons stored in a bay or mounted on the underbelly.
SkyDefense says CobraJet is also capable of performing strike missions against unmanned ground or naval targets using air-to-surface weapons such as smart glide bombs.
OPS: The CobraJet eVTOL AI-powered fighter drone and Interceptor .
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187755967_FER
Unmanned aircraft for destroying enemy drones
Ferrari Press Agency
CobraJet 1
Ref 17071
13/08/2024
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: SkyDefense
An unmanned fighter jet that can carry some of the latest high tech missiles is to be rolled out to neutralise enemy drones.
The AI-equipped autonomous electric fighter called CobraJet is engineered to detect, track, identify, and destroy drones at speeds exceeding 320 km/h.
US naked SkyDefense says it is targeted to defend against drone threats to critical infrastructure, borders, military bases, and public venues.
The design is scalable and available in three versions, V4 and V6 and V8.
The largest is the V8 which is 2.44m long with a 2.28m wingspan.
The V6 is 1.8m long with a 1.8m wingspan and the V4 is 1.2m long with a 1.15m wingspan.
All the aircraft feature a 3D printed carbon fibre composite airframe inspired by the Lockheed fighter jets the F-35B and F-22.
It is capable of vertical takeoff and landing and is said to deliver “exceptional agility” to knock out multiple fast-moving, evasive drones.
It is armed with air-to-air weapons stored in a bay or mounted on the underbelly.
SkyDefense says CobraJet is also capable of performing strike missions against unmanned ground or naval targets using air-to-surface weapons such as smart glide bombs.
OPS: The CobraJet eVTOL AI-powered fighter drone and Interceptor .
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187755965_FER
Unmanned aircraft for destroying enemy drones
Ferrari Press Agency
CobraJet 1
Ref 17071
13/08/2024
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: SkyDefense
An unmanned fighter jet that can carry some of the latest high tech missiles is to be rolled out to neutralise enemy drones.
The AI-equipped autonomous electric fighter called CobraJet is engineered to detect, track, identify, and destroy drones at speeds exceeding 320 km/h.
US naked SkyDefense says it is targeted to defend against drone threats to critical infrastructure, borders, military bases, and public venues.
The design is scalable and available in three versions, V4 and V6 and V8.
The largest is the V8 which is 2.44m long with a 2.28m wingspan.
The V6 is 1.8m long with a 1.8m wingspan and the V4 is 1.2m long with a 1.15m wingspan.
All the aircraft feature a 3D printed carbon fibre composite airframe inspired by the Lockheed fighter jets the F-35B and F-22.
It is capable of vertical takeoff and landing and is said to deliver “exceptional agility” to knock out multiple fast-moving, evasive drones.
It is armed with air-to-air weapons stored in a bay or mounted on the underbelly.
SkyDefense says CobraJet is also capable of performing strike missions against unmanned ground or naval targets using air-to-surface weapons such as smart glide bombs.
OPS: The CobraJet eVTOL AI-powered fighter drone and Interceptor .
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187733163_FER
World first robot tattoo machine
Ferrari Press Agency
Tattoo 1
Ref 17066
12/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Blackdot
A new tattoo studio has opened in the US — using a robot to ink the bodies of customers.
The AI-powered Blackdot machine will let artists the world over to have their designs used in its library with surgical precision.
The machine is claimed to minimise pain while maximising safety, hygiene, accuracy and choice.
Rather than replacing human tattoo artists, this allows them to license their work.
A client chooses a design from a digital catalog featuring artwork by artists who license their work to Blackdot.
The operator uploads the design into the machine’s AI-based operating system, adjusts the size, and converts it into a proprietary tattoo file format that guides a robotic arm.
Blackdot's device uses a small number of concealed test dots to "learn" the client's skin characteristics.
The test dots are compared against Blackdot's skin database to determine which settings such as number of punctures and puncture depth will yield the perfect black dot for that client's preferred tattoo location.
The robotic arm is equipped with a slim needle and creates the tattoos dot by dot with surgical precision.
While the machine applies the tattoo, human artists design the artwork and oversee the process.
Artists can limit how many times a design is used for exclusivity and earn royalties each time their work is selected.
OPS:Blackdot CEO Joel Pennington.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187733161_FER
World first robot tattoo machine
Ferrari Press Agency
Tattoo 1
Ref 17066
12/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Blackdot
A new tattoo studio has opened in the US — using a robot to ink the bodies of customers.
The AI-powered Blackdot machine will let artists the world over to have their designs used in its library with surgical precision.
The machine is claimed to minimise pain while maximising safety, hygiene, accuracy and choice.
Rather than replacing human tattoo artists, this allows them to license their work.
A client chooses a design from a digital catalog featuring artwork by artists who license their work to Blackdot.
The operator uploads the design into the machine’s AI-based operating system, adjusts the size, and converts it into a proprietary tattoo file format that guides a robotic arm.
Blackdot's device uses a small number of concealed test dots to "learn" the client's skin characteristics.
The test dots are compared against Blackdot's skin database to determine which settings such as number of punctures and puncture depth will yield the perfect black dot for that client's preferred tattoo location.
The robotic arm is equipped with a slim needle and creates the tattoos dot by dot with surgical precision.
While the machine applies the tattoo, human artists design the artwork and oversee the process.
Artists can limit how many times a design is used for exclusivity and earn royalties each time their work is selected.
OPS: Dr. Yan Azdoud, CTO of Blackdot.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187733159_FER
World first robot tattoo machine
Ferrari Press Agency
Tattoo 1
Ref 17066
12/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Blackdot
A new tattoo studio has opened in the US — using a robot to ink the bodies of customers.
The AI-powered Blackdot machine will let artists the world over to have their designs used in its library with surgical precision.
The machine is claimed to minimise pain while maximising safety, hygiene, accuracy and choice.
Rather than replacing human tattoo artists, this allows them to license their work.
A client chooses a design from a digital catalog featuring artwork by artists who license their work to Blackdot.
The operator uploads the design into the machine’s AI-based operating system, adjusts the size, and converts it into a proprietary tattoo file format that guides a robotic arm.
Blackdot's device uses a small number of concealed test dots to "learn" the client's skin characteristics.
The test dots are compared against Blackdot's skin database to determine which settings such as number of punctures and puncture depth will yield the perfect black dot for that client's preferred tattoo location.
The robotic arm is equipped with a slim needle and creates the tattoos dot by dot with surgical precision.
While the machine applies the tattoo, human artists design the artwork and oversee the process.
Artists can limit how many times a design is used for exclusivity and earn royalties each time their work is selected.
OPS: A tattoo made with the Blackdot AI-powered machine.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187733157_FER
World first robot tattoo machine
Ferrari Press Agency
Tattoo 1
Ref 17066
12/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Blackdot
A new tattoo studio has opened in the US — using a robot to ink the bodies of customers.
The AI-powered Blackdot machine will let artists the world over to have their designs used in its library with surgical precision.
The machine is claimed to minimise pain while maximising safety, hygiene, accuracy and choice.
Rather than replacing human tattoo artists, this allows them to license their work.
A client chooses a design from a digital catalog featuring artwork by artists who license their work to Blackdot.
The operator uploads the design into the machine’s AI-based operating system, adjusts the size, and converts it into a proprietary tattoo file format that guides a robotic arm.
Blackdot's device uses a small number of concealed test dots to "learn" the client's skin characteristics.
The test dots are compared against Blackdot's skin database to determine which settings such as number of punctures and puncture depth will yield the perfect black dot for that client's preferred tattoo location.
The robotic arm is equipped with a slim needle and creates the tattoos dot by dot with surgical precision.
While the machine applies the tattoo, human artists design the artwork and oversee the process.
Artists can limit how many times a design is used for exclusivity and earn royalties each time their work is selected.
OPS: A tattoo made with the Blackdot AI-powered machine.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187733155_FER
World first robot tattoo machine
Ferrari Press Agency
Tattoo 1
Ref 17066
12/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Blackdot
A new tattoo studio has opened in the US — using a robot to ink the bodies of customers.
The AI-powered Blackdot machine will let artists the world over to have their designs used in its library with surgical precision.
The machine is claimed to minimise pain while maximising safety, hygiene, accuracy and choice.
Rather than replacing human tattoo artists, this allows them to license their work.
A client chooses a design from a digital catalog featuring artwork by artists who license their work to Blackdot.
The operator uploads the design into the machine’s AI-based operating system, adjusts the size, and converts it into a proprietary tattoo file format that guides a robotic arm.
Blackdot's device uses a small number of concealed test dots to "learn" the client's skin characteristics.
The test dots are compared against Blackdot's skin database to determine which settings such as number of punctures and puncture depth will yield the perfect black dot for that client's preferred tattoo location.
The robotic arm is equipped with a slim needle and creates the tattoos dot by dot with surgical precision.
While the machine applies the tattoo, human artists design the artwork and oversee the process.
Artists can limit how many times a design is used for exclusivity and earn royalties each time their work is selected.
OPS: A tattoo made with the Blackdot AI-powered machine.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187733154_FER
World first robot tattoo machine
Ferrari Press Agency
Tattoo 1
Ref 17066
12/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Blackdot
A new tattoo studio has opened in the US — using a robot to ink the bodies of customers.
The AI-powered Blackdot machine will let artists the world over to have their designs used in its library with surgical precision.
The machine is claimed to minimise pain while maximising safety, hygiene, accuracy and choice.
Rather than replacing human tattoo artists, this allows them to license their work.
A client chooses a design from a digital catalog featuring artwork by artists who license their work to Blackdot.
The operator uploads the design into the machine’s AI-based operating system, adjusts the size, and converts it into a proprietary tattoo file format that guides a robotic arm.
Blackdot's device uses a small number of concealed test dots to "learn" the client's skin characteristics.
The test dots are compared against Blackdot's skin database to determine which settings such as number of punctures and puncture depth will yield the perfect black dot for that client's preferred tattoo location.
The robotic arm is equipped with a slim needle and creates the tattoos dot by dot with surgical precision.
While the machine applies the tattoo, human artists design the artwork and oversee the process.
Artists can limit how many times a design is used for exclusivity and earn royalties each time their work is selected.
OPS: A tattoo made with the Blackdot AI-powered machine.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187733153_FER
World first robot tattoo machine
Ferrari Press Agency
Tattoo 1
Ref 17066
12/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Blackdot
A new tattoo studio has opened in the US — using a robot to ink the bodies of customers.
The AI-powered Blackdot machine will let artists the world over to have their designs used in its library with surgical precision.
The machine is claimed to minimise pain while maximising safety, hygiene, accuracy and choice.
Rather than replacing human tattoo artists, this allows them to license their work.
A client chooses a design from a digital catalog featuring artwork by artists who license their work to Blackdot.
The operator uploads the design into the machine’s AI-based operating system, adjusts the size, and converts it into a proprietary tattoo file format that guides a robotic arm.
Blackdot's device uses a small number of concealed test dots to "learn" the client's skin characteristics.
The test dots are compared against Blackdot's skin database to determine which settings such as number of punctures and puncture depth will yield the perfect black dot for that client's preferred tattoo location.
The robotic arm is equipped with a slim needle and creates the tattoos dot by dot with surgical precision.
While the machine applies the tattoo, human artists design the artwork and oversee the process.
Artists can limit how many times a design is used for exclusivity and earn royalties each time their work is selected.
OPS: A tattoo made with the Blackdot AI-powered machine.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187733152_FER
World first robot tattoo machine
Ferrari Press Agency
Tattoo 1
Ref 17066
12/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Blackdot
A new tattoo studio has opened in the US — using a robot to ink the bodies of customers.
The AI-powered Blackdot machine will let artists the world over to have their designs used in its library with surgical precision.
The machine is claimed to minimise pain while maximising safety, hygiene, accuracy and choice.
Rather than replacing human tattoo artists, this allows them to license their work.
A client chooses a design from a digital catalog featuring artwork by artists who license their work to Blackdot.
The operator uploads the design into the machine’s AI-based operating system, adjusts the size, and converts it into a proprietary tattoo file format that guides a robotic arm.
Blackdot's device uses a small number of concealed test dots to "learn" the client's skin characteristics.
The test dots are compared against Blackdot's skin database to determine which settings such as number of punctures and puncture depth will yield the perfect black dot for that client's preferred tattoo location.
The robotic arm is equipped with a slim needle and creates the tattoos dot by dot with surgical precision.
While the machine applies the tattoo, human artists design the artwork and oversee the process.
Artists can limit how many times a design is used for exclusivity and earn royalties each time their work is selected.
OPS: A tattoo made with the Blackdot AI-powered machine.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187733151_FER
World first robot tattoo machine
Ferrari Press Agency
Tattoo 1
Ref 17066
12/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Blackdot
A new tattoo studio has opened in the US — using a robot to ink the bodies of customers.
The AI-powered Blackdot machine will let artists the world over to have their designs used in its library with surgical precision.
The machine is claimed to minimise pain while maximising safety, hygiene, accuracy and choice.
Rather than replacing human tattoo artists, this allows them to license their work.
A client chooses a design from a digital catalog featuring artwork by artists who license their work to Blackdot.
The operator uploads the design into the machine’s AI-based operating system, adjusts the size, and converts it into a proprietary tattoo file format that guides a robotic arm.
Blackdot's device uses a small number of concealed test dots to "learn" the client's skin characteristics.
The test dots are compared against Blackdot's skin database to determine which settings such as number of punctures and puncture depth will yield the perfect black dot for that client's preferred tattoo location.
The robotic arm is equipped with a slim needle and creates the tattoos dot by dot with surgical precision.
While the machine applies the tattoo, human artists design the artwork and oversee the process.
Artists can limit how many times a design is used for exclusivity and earn royalties each time their work is selected.
OPS: A tattoo made with the Blackdot AI-powered machine.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187733150_FER
World first robot tattoo machine
Ferrari Press Agency
Tattoo 1
Ref 17066
12/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Blackdot
A new tattoo studio has opened in the US — using a robot to ink the bodies of customers.
The AI-powered Blackdot machine will let artists the world over to have their designs used in its library with surgical precision.
The machine is claimed to minimise pain while maximising safety, hygiene, accuracy and choice.
Rather than replacing human tattoo artists, this allows them to license their work.
A client chooses a design from a digital catalog featuring artwork by artists who license their work to Blackdot.
The operator uploads the design into the machine’s AI-based operating system, adjusts the size, and converts it into a proprietary tattoo file format that guides a robotic arm.
Blackdot's device uses a small number of concealed test dots to "learn" the client's skin characteristics.
The test dots are compared against Blackdot's skin database to determine which settings such as number of punctures and puncture depth will yield the perfect black dot for that client's preferred tattoo location.
The robotic arm is equipped with a slim needle and creates the tattoos dot by dot with surgical precision.
While the machine applies the tattoo, human artists design the artwork and oversee the process.
Artists can limit how many times a design is used for exclusivity and earn royalties each time their work is selected.
OPS: A tattoo made with the Blackdot AI-powered machine.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187733149_FER
World first robot tattoo machine
Ferrari Press Agency
Tattoo 1
Ref 17066
12/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Blackdot
A new tattoo studio has opened in the US — using a robot to ink the bodies of customers.
The AI-powered Blackdot machine will let artists the world over to have their designs used in its library with surgical precision.
The machine is claimed to minimise pain while maximising safety, hygiene, accuracy and choice.
Rather than replacing human tattoo artists, this allows them to license their work.
A client chooses a design from a digital catalog featuring artwork by artists who license their work to Blackdot.
The operator uploads the design into the machine’s AI-based operating system, adjusts the size, and converts it into a proprietary tattoo file format that guides a robotic arm.
Blackdot's device uses a small number of concealed test dots to "learn" the client's skin characteristics.
The test dots are compared against Blackdot's skin database to determine which settings such as number of punctures and puncture depth will yield the perfect black dot for that client's preferred tattoo location.
The robotic arm is equipped with a slim needle and creates the tattoos dot by dot with surgical precision.
While the machine applies the tattoo, human artists design the artwork and oversee the process.
Artists can limit how many times a design is used for exclusivity and earn royalties each time their work is selected.
OPS: The Blackdot AI-powered tattoo machine.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187733148_FER
World first robot tattoo machine
Ferrari Press Agency
Tattoo 1
Ref 17066
12/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Blackdot
A new tattoo studio has opened in the US — using a robot to ink the bodies of customers.
The AI-powered Blackdot machine will let artists the world over to have their designs used in its library with surgical precision.
The machine is claimed to minimise pain while maximising safety, hygiene, accuracy and choice.
Rather than replacing human tattoo artists, this allows them to license their work.
A client chooses a design from a digital catalog featuring artwork by artists who license their work to Blackdot.
The operator uploads the design into the machine’s AI-based operating system, adjusts the size, and converts it into a proprietary tattoo file format that guides a robotic arm.
Blackdot's device uses a small number of concealed test dots to "learn" the client's skin characteristics.
The test dots are compared against Blackdot's skin database to determine which settings such as number of punctures and puncture depth will yield the perfect black dot for that client's preferred tattoo location.
The robotic arm is equipped with a slim needle and creates the tattoos dot by dot with surgical precision.
While the machine applies the tattoo, human artists design the artwork and oversee the process.
Artists can limit how many times a design is used for exclusivity and earn royalties each time their work is selected.
OPS: The Blackdot AI-powered tattoo machine.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187733147_FER
World first robot tattoo machine
Ferrari Press Agency
Tattoo 1
Ref 17066
12/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Blackdot
A new tattoo studio has opened in the US — using a robot to ink the bodies of customers.
The AI-powered Blackdot machine will let artists the world over to have their designs used in its library with surgical precision.
The machine is claimed to minimise pain while maximising safety, hygiene, accuracy and choice.
Rather than replacing human tattoo artists, this allows them to license their work.
A client chooses a design from a digital catalog featuring artwork by artists who license their work to Blackdot.
The operator uploads the design into the machine’s AI-based operating system, adjusts the size, and converts it into a proprietary tattoo file format that guides a robotic arm.
Blackdot's device uses a small number of concealed test dots to "learn" the client's skin characteristics.
The test dots are compared against Blackdot's skin database to determine which settings such as number of punctures and puncture depth will yield the perfect black dot for that client's preferred tattoo location.
The robotic arm is equipped with a slim needle and creates the tattoos dot by dot with surgical precision.
While the machine applies the tattoo, human artists design the artwork and oversee the process.
Artists can limit how many times a design is used for exclusivity and earn royalties each time their work is selected.
OPS: The Blackdot AI-powered tattoo machine.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187733146_FER
World first robot tattoo machine
Ferrari Press Agency
Tattoo 1
Ref 17066
12/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Blackdot
A new tattoo studio has opened in the US — using a robot to ink the bodies of customers.
The AI-powered Blackdot machine will let artists the world over to have their designs used in its library with surgical precision.
The machine is claimed to minimise pain while maximising safety, hygiene, accuracy and choice.
Rather than replacing human tattoo artists, this allows them to license their work.
A client chooses a design from a digital catalog featuring artwork by artists who license their work to Blackdot.
The operator uploads the design into the machine’s AI-based operating system, adjusts the size, and converts it into a proprietary tattoo file format that guides a robotic arm.
Blackdot's device uses a small number of concealed test dots to "learn" the client's skin characteristics.
The test dots are compared against Blackdot's skin database to determine which settings such as number of punctures and puncture depth will yield the perfect black dot for that client's preferred tattoo location.
The robotic arm is equipped with a slim needle and creates the tattoos dot by dot with surgical precision.
While the machine applies the tattoo, human artists design the artwork and oversee the process.
Artists can limit how many times a design is used for exclusivity and earn royalties each time their work is selected.
OPS: The Blackdot AI-powered tattoo machine.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187733145_FER
World first robot tattoo machine
Ferrari Press Agency
Tattoo 1
Ref 17066
12/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Blackdot
A new tattoo studio has opened in the US — using a robot to ink the bodies of customers.
The AI-powered Blackdot machine will let artists the world over to have their designs used in its library with surgical precision.
The machine is claimed to minimise pain while maximising safety, hygiene, accuracy and choice.
Rather than replacing human tattoo artists, this allows them to license their work.
A client chooses a design from a digital catalog featuring artwork by artists who license their work to Blackdot.
The operator uploads the design into the machine’s AI-based operating system, adjusts the size, and converts it into a proprietary tattoo file format that guides a robotic arm.
Blackdot's device uses a small number of concealed test dots to "learn" the client's skin characteristics.
The test dots are compared against Blackdot's skin database to determine which settings such as number of punctures and puncture depth will yield the perfect black dot for that client's preferred tattoo location.
The robotic arm is equipped with a slim needle and creates the tattoos dot by dot with surgical precision.
While the machine applies the tattoo, human artists design the artwork and oversee the process.
Artists can limit how many times a design is used for exclusivity and earn royalties each time their work is selected.
OPS: The Blackdot AI-powered tattoo machine.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)