Earlier quoted context omitted.
What about yoldo potato, turn any photo into a vintage looking gem you can print out.
I googled “yoldo potato” with quotes and there was one result. This thread.
Nano Banana 2: Google's latest AI image generation model
581–590 of 593 posts
Re: Nano Banana 2: Google's latest AI image generation model
#582Re: Nano Banana 2: Google's latest AI image generation model
#583Earlier quoted context omitted.
In reality: millions of boomers are scrolling FB this very minute reacting to the most obviously fake rage/surprise/love bait AI slop you've ever seen.
They were scrolling through fake bait long before generative AI
Re: Nano Banana 2: Google's latest AI image generation model
#584Earlier quoted context omitted.
Interesting. I model interior architecture as "here's $xxxK, make it nice" and they do a bunch of work to figure out what you mean by nice, and a bunch more work to codify your definition of nice into, like, SKUs of sconces and so on. Seems like NB helped you figure out your definition of nice, and your subcontractor had a good designer on staff to execute on that.
A sufficiently detailed render won't require a designer to figure out the materials. Any (reasonably competent) contractor can take a sufficiently detailed render with him to the store and find matching products. At least assuming the thing in the render actually exists. He can also send back a picture of the real product for approval. I think the primary difference here is the level of involvement. A quick consult a…
Re: Nano Banana 2: Google's latest AI image generation model
#585There's something odd feeling about many of the latest AI image models (NB and NB2 included), they feel almost too polished, calculated, and rigid. It doesn't take much effort to get some art with a sense of originality or flow from Stable Diffusion, but I can't seem to prompt NB to get similar results. SD definitely struggles with details especially when trying photo realism, but it'd be nice if newer models could g…
Re: Nano Banana 2: Google's latest AI image generation model
#586What is annoying about Nano Banana, is how bad is experience when you try to iterate or, especially, repeat same task for another photo. After second of third image it starts randomly ansering with complete nonsense like "I'm just a language mode and can't assist with that" or "I can't do that" (with absolutely the same prompt it had no issues 2 photos in a row in the same chat). It also gaslights me, when I point ou…
I told Nano Banana to generate an image of the character with his feet shoulder width apart. It ended up generating him with his feet pressed together, so I told Nano Banana to widen his stance slightly.
It gave me an image of the man with his feet spread far apart enough to straddle a horse. I asked for a slightly narrowed stance and his feet were once again brought together.
This went back and forth unsuccessfully for a while until I asked, "I'm asking you to make his feet shoulder-width apart. Why are you ignoring me?" And Nano Banana confidently asserted that they are shoulder width apart, and I must be wrong.
Ultimately I ended up telling the model to render the same character, pinching a cantaloupe between his ankles, and then to remove the cantaloupe. It worked, but why do I have to trick Google's SOTA image generator to give me very basic stuff like this?
Re: Nano Banana 2: Google's latest AI image generation model
#587Earlier quoted context omitted.
You can output to a plain background and use any number of tools to mask it.
I know. It sounds like a perfect task for AI to do it though (wasn't the whole premise of AI do to mundane things for us), yet they fail to do it, and I need to use an external tool.
Re: Nano Banana 2: Google's latest AI image generation model
#588Earlier quoted context omitted.
A sufficiently detailed render won't require a designer to figure out the materials. Any (reasonably competent) contractor can take a sufficiently detailed render with him to the store and find matching products. At least assuming the thing in the render actually exists. He can also send back a picture of the real product for approval. I think the primary difference here is the level of involvement. A quick consult a…
If your materials are coming from a _store_, you probably shouldn't be paying an interior designer.
There's nothing wrong with hiring an interior designer to handle all the work for you. The important thing to realize here is that modern generative image models have significantly reduced the barrier to managing these things for yourself.
Re: Nano Banana 2: Google's latest AI image generation model
#589Earlier quoted context omitted.
As long as HackerNews community keeps the quality of the conversation high (with or without AI), I don’t think many of us will question this too much
Just the other day, I saw a comment on HN accuse another comment of being AI for no good reason. I personally thought the comment was fine. I know it's an unpopular opinion, but I don't really read too deeply into whether text is AI generated or not. On social platforms like HN I tend to just skim many comments anyway so it's not like the concept of "they spent no time writing so you shouldn't spend time reading" rea…
Re: Nano Banana 2: Google's latest AI image generation model
#590Some random predictions about what AI image generation tools will do/are doing to art: 1. The narrative/life of the artist becomes a lot more important. The most successful artists are ones that craft a story around their life and art, and don't just create stuff and stop. This will become even more important. 2. Originality matters more than ever. By design, these tools can only copy and mix things that already exis…
No matter how good AI agents become, you still need a general understanding of what works and what doesn't. If you don't have years of experience in the field, all you will end up doing is copying what others do. It's the same dynamic you see on OnlyFans. Mindless zombie hordes copy the "pioneers" (who shove even bigger things in their back orifice for example) and push things further and further, chasing shock value because that's what once elevated someone into the top 0.1 percent.
It's the worst kind of race-to-the-bottom scenario.