Earlier quoted context omitted.
How long did it take for you to generate your images? I've been using https://www.craiyon.com/ for fun but the wait times always results in me getting distracted elsewhere.
I've been using Midjourney [1] (it's not free, 25 photos demo, then 10$ for ~200 photos or 30$ for unlimited I think?). It's fairly fast, ~20s for a grid of 4, then as much for upscaling. I like the controls, it lets you do variations and tweak the image as you go. It's not as good for doing concrete asks, but it's very good for getting specific vibes. The website feed [1] requires Discord login to view examples, but…
DALL·E 2 prompt book [pdf]
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Re: DALL·E 2 prompt book [pdf]
#52Prompt crafting is quickly becoming an art. I just found out yesterday that there's actually market places for buying and selling prompts [0]. It can really make a big difference if you can tune the image by adding the right words. Midjourney [1] even allows things such as adjusting the weight of each keyword or how "literal" the AI should take your prompt. [0] https://promptbase.com/ [1] https://midjourney.gitbook.i…
Re: DALL·E 2 prompt book [pdf]
#53I’ve spent just over 1 week with DALL•E 2. Over the past 7 days I’ve generated ~1000 images, 150 of which were good enough to save. I only saved images which made me audibly gasp. Witnessing your own novel idea spring to life is a magical experience. DALL•E provides an artistic tool on a comparable level to digital photography, and by extension Photoshop. At this stage it’s 100% clear to me that DALL•E has heralded i…
Honestly, I have a great use case for it currently, but then I realized it can only do square pictures, when I really want something that is much wider than it is tall.
Re: DALL·E 2 prompt book [pdf]
#54Re: DALL·E 2 prompt book [pdf]
#55This makes me wonder if a future job description will be the equivalent of an AI whisperer. Someone who learns how to prompt AI so well that it becomes their job.
This is absolutely the future, but it's not going to be obscure. You won't have a job if it isn't this or physical. AIs are going to replace entry level creatives, and experienced users with taste will largely perform selection and the development of good starts to mature designs. And I mean all creatives. Engineers, architects, mathematicians, programmers.
Programmers, also doubtful. You still need to design some APIs and interact with them. Interacting with an AI using natural language might become possible, but it definitely won’t be as efficient as more structured languages. (E.g., writing an algorithm in actual code is often much easier than teaching it to a human.)
Re: DALL·E 2 prompt book [pdf]
#56Earlier quoted context omitted.
I've been using Midjourney [1] (it's not free, 25 photos demo, then 10$ for ~200 photos or 30$ for unlimited I think?). It's fairly fast, ~20s for a grid of 4, then as much for upscaling. I like the controls, it lets you do variations and tweak the image as you go. It's not as good for doing concrete asks, but it's very good for getting specific vibes. The website feed [1] requires Discord login to view examples, but…
What's the business with Midjourney demanding Discord details to sign up? Seems off.
Re: DALL·E 2 prompt book [pdf]
#57Someone else here on HN observed that everyday people don't "get" how huge this all is. I experimented with asking random acquaintances at a local cafe for prompts and showed them the generated pictures. All but one person was totally unimpressed.
If everything feels like magic, then what's one more piece of magic?
This scared me more than the implications of DALL•E 2 itself specifically. People think of the technology in the world as mysterious black boxes that do inexplicable things, and they hence no longer understand relative complexity, progress, or change.
My impression is that to most people DALL•E 2 is not "substantially" different to, say, Google Image search. Text in... image out. What's the big deal?
Re: DALL·E 2 prompt book [pdf]
#58Earlier quoted context omitted.
This is absolutely the future, but it's not going to be obscure. You won't have a job if it isn't this or physical. AIs are going to replace entry level creatives, and experienced users with taste will largely perform selection and the development of good starts to mature designs. And I mean all creatives. Engineers, architects, mathematicians, programmers.
Mathematicians, doubtful. Someone must do some verification of the AI results. Programmers, also doubtful. You still need to design some APIs and interact with them. Interacting with an AI using natural language might become possible, but it definitely won’t be as efficient as more structured languages. (E.g., writing an algorithm in actual code is often much easier than teaching it to a human.)
Re: DALL·E 2 prompt book [pdf]
#59Earlier quoted context omitted.
I've been using Midjourney [1] (it's not free, 25 photos demo, then 10$ for ~200 photos or 30$ for unlimited I think?). It's fairly fast, ~20s for a grid of 4, then as much for upscaling. I like the controls, it lets you do variations and tweak the image as you go. It's not as good for doing concrete asks, but it's very good for getting specific vibes. The website feed [1] requires Discord login to view examples, but…
looks like Midjourney's beta invite is expired
Re: DALL·E 2 prompt book [pdf]
#60When I got access on Sunday, I first tried a lot of different prompts and got some interesting results. One semirandom one, “A photograph of a professor playing a grand piano on a rainy night in Tokyo,” produced some very atmospheric images. I then went down a rabbit hole of variations on that prompt (“A painting of...,” “A line drawing of...,” “A painting in the style of Rembrandt of...,” etc.).
I put most of the results into the following video, if anyone is interested.