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Antirender: remove the glossy shine on architectural renderings

antirender.com

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Re: Antirender: remove the glossy shine on architectural renderings

#143
Im a professional cleaner, there is lots of wonderful looking design out there that is impossible to clean. There is also a huge difference in how quick it looks dirty. Some things are easy to clean but if you have to do it 3 times per day in stead of once a week its going to be needlessly expensive and still look dirty half the time.

Re: Antirender: remove the glossy shine on architectural renderings

#145

Earlier quoted context omitted.

Also adding random electrical infrastructure and random signs, also removing a statue in the distance in one of the images

Sure, that stuff too. The point still being that it's a pretty predictable set of changes being made to whatever photo you give it.

I'm pretty sure it's either gpt-image-1.5 or Nano Banana Pro in the background, with a prompt like "make it look worn down and slightly decaying".

Re: Antirender: remove the glossy shine on architectural renderings

#147

This would be great for real estate ads. Make the rooms look their actual size and dark and dirty. Lived-in, if you will.

A new CA law is addressing this somewhat:

> Under Assembly Bill 723, real estate agents and brokers who display photos of a home that have been digitally altered with editing software or artificial intelligence must include a “reasonably conspicuous” statement “disclosing that the image has been altered.”

https://www.sfchronicle.com/realestate/article/california-la...

Re: Antirender: remove the glossy shine on architectural renderings

#149

Top of HN and people are loving it, but there's got to be a better way of getting some $$ rewards for fun viral ideas like this than "Buy me a coffee". I'm betting he's got tens of thousands of sessions currently and nobody is tipping. https://ko-fi.com/magnushambleton Is there a better way? Asking for myself, also.

I built a browser extension for a hackathon that enabled crypto payments direct to site owners. "registration" was just sticking a formatted payment address in a DNS TXT record, and if you were at a supported website, the extension would light up, and facilitated payment.

I still think it's a neat idea but I can't be bothered to build a real version

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