It's a good start, but it's more of an illustration than a logo to be honest. It should work as a single color (white, black), at small scale and in combination with your product name.
I used DALL·E 2 to generate a logo
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Re: I used DALL·E 2 to generate a logo
#32Hey, author here, happy to answer any questions! The logo was created for OctoSQL[0] and in the article you can find a lot of sample phrase-image combinations, as it describes the whole path (generation, variation, editing) I went down. Let me know what you think! And btw. if you get access take a look at [1] before you start using it. A ton of useful bits and pieces for your phrases. TLDR: DALL·E 2 is really cool, t…
Re: I used DALL·E 2 to generate a logo
#33Re: I used DALL·E 2 to generate a logo
#34That was quite remarkable. Thanks for doing that. I've always been fascinated by how artists abstract the core notion of an image. It's stunning to see a computer do that.
And indeed, seeing what Dalle will draw when telling it to visualize stuff like "data streams" was very interesting.
Re: I used DALL·E 2 to generate a logo
#35Re: I used DALL·E 2 to generate a logo
#36With DALLE 2, I’ll pretty much never hire a graphic designer again to make any kind of logo. Good riddance, I’m sick and tired of their pretentious justifications for charging upwards of $500-$1k or more for simple logo designs.
I beg to disagree. I think it makes much more sense for simple illustrations for articles, presentations and books ("pencil sketch" style). For logos, especially since you'd usually want simpler shapes, less detail, with a lot of readability, I'd go pay an artist if it was for a company I was building.
Re: I used DALL·E 2 to generate a logo
#37This might not be a popular opinion, but I think all the work OP put in here is probably worth more than 50-100 bucks (which is the price of a logo on something like Fiverr). And to make things worse, the logo itself still needs to be cleaned up[1] as it's way too blurry to be seriously used as an app icon, etc. [1] https://raw.githubusercontent.com/cube2222/octosql/main/imag...
Maybe in the US but not worldwide.
Re: I used DALL·E 2 to generate a logo
#38This might not be a popular opinion, but I think all the work OP put in here is probably worth more than 50-100 bucks (which is the price of a logo on something like Fiverr). And to make things worse, the logo itself still needs to be cleaned up[1] as it's way too blurry to be seriously used as an app icon, etc. [1] https://raw.githubusercontent.com/cube2222/octosql/main/imag...
Seems to have been blurred after the fact. The version linked in the article before cropping looked fairly sharp: https://jacobmartins.com/images/dalle2/DALL%C2%B7E%202022-08...
Plus even that uncropped one is already jpeg'd, whereas DALL-E 2 downloads are pngs, so there should be an even sharper version.
Re: I used DALL·E 2 to generate a logo
#39Earlier quoted context omitted.
> Is there any consensus on an eventual copyright of such works? https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/us-copyright-offic...
So, if a nascent company chooses to go down this same path of generating (or maybe _seeding_) their logo design with AI, have they essentially given up any ability to protect that logo going forward?
Re: I used DALL·E 2 to generate a logo
#40[1] https://labs.openai.com/s/x2UP0MEmj2qNnKWTbko8rrso
2. “cute baby dragon, logo, digital art, in a dark circle as the background”
[2] https://labs.openai.com/s/JmOXAqjpR2ctmraDxEkB7twF
Thanks for this post, it helped me tailor my own search queries. Because of your post, I was able to discover a whole new realm to DALLE-2. For some reason, repeating the same query parameter at the end yields some rather interesting results.