4 ms·
How? Most people that use Google images aren't looking for generative art. They are looking for images of real things that exist. Dall-e is fun to play around
by impulser_ 4y ago
How?
Most people that use Google images aren't looking for generative art. They are looking for images of real things that exist.
Dall-e is fun to play around with for a bit that about it lol.
- 40yearoldman 4y agoNo. But their systems can point me to all the images it has seen that has a pink Cadillac with a man in a black top hat. And if no image found is suitable you can then select any of the unsuitable images and have it altered to be suitable. You underestimate the ability for these things to index data.
- frollo 4y agoBut most people don't seek a random image of "pink Cadillac with a man in a black top hat". They either search a specific picture they can describe that way (famous photo, specific guy to reference...) or don't know what it looks like and need a refence (and the uncanny, not-quite-right thing AIs tend to generate on unspecific prompts is totally useless). In both cases, AI-generated look alikes are the wrong answer to the question. It might work for some use cases, but it would never replace the search function.
- saagarjha 4y agoMy impression is that a lot of people use Google Images for things they can drag into their slideshows and posters. In that case, it's probably fine to use generated art?
- philistine 4y agoAre there ads on Google Images? Then Google doesn't care.
- ReflectedImage 4y agoYes, because would be very happy about people getting their images from Bing AI Images instead of them. :p