This paper explores the evolution process of image creation image creation in the context of media technology changes from the perspective of a visual image creator. It reviews the transition from cel animation to computer animation and, ultimately, to AI-generated imagery, analyzing how different media have influenced production techniques, aesthetic styles, and the role of the creator. As computing technology advanced, image creation shifted from handcrafted processes to digital workflows, while the rise of artificial intelligence further challenged the subjectivity of creators, leading image production into an era of algorithm- driven production. Incorporating media theory, technology philosophy, and cultural critique, this paper investigates how AI-generated imagery impacts authorship and explores potential responses from creators. In an age of AI and data-driven image production, the question of whether creativity still relies on human intuition and individual expression remains a critical issue for contemporary image creators.