101–110 of 152 posts
Interesting. One of the diagrams suggests that the mesh is generated from the marching cubes algorithm but the geometry of the meshes shown above are clearly not generated in this way.
[1] https://github.com/Tencent/Hunyuan3D-2/blob/main/assets/imag...
Wow they really need to work on that first splash image[1]. All the assets there look hideous. [1] https://github.com/Tencent/Hunyuan3D-2/blob/main/assets/imag...
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> the object was on a rotating platform Isn't a static-object-rotating-camera basically a requirement for photogrammetry?
Why would that make a difference?
Generative AI is going to drive the marginal cost of building 3D interactive content to zero. Unironically this will unlock the metaverse, cringe as that may sound. I'm more bullish than ever on AR/VR.
It has a 'why would I strap on a headset for stuff I can do without'
I will not starting meeting friends just because of the meta verse. I have everything I need already.
And even video calls with Whatsapp is alweird as f.
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I think you’re being short sighted. Imagine feeding in your favorite TV shows to a generative AI and being able to walk around in the world and talk to characters or explore it with other people.
do you find it interesting talking to NPCs in games?
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I can only speak for myself, but a Metaverse consisting of infinite procedural slop sounds about as appealing as reading infinite LLM generated books, that is, not at all. "Cost to zero" implies drinking directly from the AI firehose with no human in the loop (those cost money) and entertainment produced in that manner is still dire, even in the relatively mature field of pure text generation.
I think the biggest issue with stable diffusion based approaches has always been poor compositional ability (putting stuff where you want), and compounding anatomical/spatial errors that gave the images an offputting vibe. All these problems are trivially solvable (solved) using traditonal 3d meshes and techniques.
3D can be a useful intermediate when editing the 2D image, e.g. Krea has support for that[2]. But I don't think the rest of the traditional 3D pipeline is of much use here, AI image generation already produces images at a quality that traditional rendering just can't keep up with, neither in terms of speed, quality or flexibility.
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I think you fundamentally misunderstand what people use "slop" to describe. > Most human made art is slop too. I'm assuming you're using the term "slop" to describe low-quality, unpolished works, or works where the artist has been too ambitious with their skill level. Let me put it this way: Every piece of art that is made, is a series of decisions. The artist uses their lived experience, their tastes and their value…
> here's a human-made piece that I appreciate a lot I like your art. I'm glad you made it. What I like most is that it's fun to look at and think about which is what you say you intended. I hope I get to see more of your art. > To this point, I don't believe there's such a thing as "bad art" (all works have something to say about the artist!). As a classically trained oil painter, I know for sure there is bad art esp…
Just to be clear, it's not my art.
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you dont know which prompt activates the backdoor, how can you firewall it if you run the model in production?
3d asset generation is a use case that for most doesn’t need to run in production
