31–40 of 205 posts
Truly impressive, though it gives me some great fear for all the people whose career is art. This will likely take the pareto to a new height instead of 20/80 maybe even 1/99
Their career isn't art anymore. Just in case anyone needed to see this spelled out. The people making fliers have been replaced by AI prompting overnight. The people doing contemporary fine art with their audience are unaffected.
Truly impressive, though it gives me some great fear for all the people whose career is art. This will likely take the pareto to a new height instead of 20/80 maybe even 1/99
What frustrates me about Stable Diffusion is there doesn't seem to be any documentation as to what artists or vocabulary it understands. Generally people say "look at existing prompts or use various prompt generators" but that doesn't really solve the problem. I don't want to just look at what other people have randomly discovered; I want to know what the program really knows.
So in practice asking for art "in the style of " is sort of limiting the denoiser to statistical pathways resembling other images captioned "in the style of ". At least, that's my understanding. Still trying to grok ML and diffusion models.
Truly impressive, though it gives me some great fear for all the people whose career is art. This will likely take the pareto to a new height instead of 20/80 maybe even 1/99
Their career isn't art anymore. Just in case anyone needed to see this spelled out. The people making fliers have been replaced by AI prompting overnight. The people doing contemporary fine art with their audience are unaffected.
SD isn't outputting clean graphic designs with sensible content
And haven't there already been people winning contemporary fine art contests with SD? lol
https://www.reddit.com/r/StableDiffusion/comments/x2n0r1/aig...
What frustrates me about Stable Diffusion is there doesn't seem to be any documentation as to what artists or vocabulary it understands. Generally people say "look at existing prompts or use various prompt generators" but that doesn't really solve the problem. I don't want to just look at what other people have randomly discovered; I want to know what the program really knows.
It's the nature of ML models--nobody is 100% sure what it understands until they try something and get results. It was given a lot of tagged data: 600 million captioned images from LAION-5B. So if you want to know what it might support, you could try any one of the captions from those 600 million images.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
> The people making fliers have been replaced by AI prompting overnight. Hmm, no? Do go and try to make a flyer with any of the AI generators. I’m not saying it can’t happen one day, but the current tech is not there.
Flyers are an extremely low bar that AI sails over.
What frustrates me about Stable Diffusion is there doesn't seem to be any documentation as to what artists or vocabulary it understands. Generally people say "look at existing prompts or use various prompt generators" but that doesn't really solve the problem. I don't want to just look at what other people have randomly discovered; I want to know what the program really knows.
Angel Adams, for instance, clearly wasn’t too present in the dataset.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Their career isn't art anymore. Just in case anyone needed to see this spelled out. The people making fliers have been replaced by AI prompting overnight. The people doing contemporary fine art with their audience are unaffected.
> The people making fliers have been replaced by AI prompting overnight. Hmm, no? Do go and try to make a flyer with any of the AI generators. I’m not saying it can’t happen one day, but the current tech is not there.
That group will never be selling their own work as contemporary fine art but want that prestige, and the one way they had to make table scraps with that skillset is now gone.
A different person is doing their own flyer art with AI and adding words around it themselves, as evidence by my last months worth of fliers that have reached me. Promotion companies have always been up on trendy tools for differentiation.
I'm saying that because it's a little bit tedious to search for the artist you're looking for.
A part from that, I find the idea super-interesting :)