19 Mar 2023, 03:07
@patricialamas Yep, that be AI art…
Awkward AI art out in the wild
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I just had to share this here because it made me laugh. With all the talk about AI art taking over and what it’s good or bad at, I hadn’t actually seen an obvious example in the real world until this ad popped up on instagram. I’m just assuming it’s AI because look at those random disembodied hands with no opposing thumbs and that creepy vaguely Totoro creature! Has anyone else seen any cringeworthy AI art out in the world?
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@patricialamas
This is the stuff of nightmares! -
@patricialamas Yep, that be AI art…
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thats horrifying! who approved that!?
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3 legs but no feet, 3 arms but 4 hands.... at least it's good for a chuckle lol.
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Wow who would go to sleep with this kind of image???
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@patricialamas This made be laugh out loud! She has like 4 hands and legs that belong on an anemone. You can tell when an image is AI because the more you look at it, the worse it gets.
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Oh my…. Guess it can put our minds at ease for a little while considering AI taking over the illustrative world!
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@patricialamas I've recently heard a talk from a programmer/designer who theorizes that AI art might actually get worse from here instead of better - because bad AI art is being harvested and put back into the algorithm, giving it bad data!
AI companies could develop a system to be able to recognize AI art in order to stop it from joining the dataset, but if they create this technology it would be a huge self-own, because other people could then use it to point out which images in the wild have been made by AI.
On top of that, the free Glaze tool by the university of Chicago was JUST completed and released, and allows us to "cloak" our images with invisible, tiny pixel-level variations that makes the algorithm read our style all wrong. If they feed your glazed images into an AI to replicate your style, they'll be getting Van Gogh like swirls instead
Glaze: https://glaze.cs.uchicago.edu/
AI bros are already reporting (complaining really) that it works as intended and that "the least we could do" is watermark our images to indicate they have been glazed because now, these images are poisoning the data and making it misidentify images. Boo hoo!
This reminds me of someone stealing their roommate's food then complaining that it's been laced with laxatives.
Anyway, the future of artists is looking bright!