8 ms·
Every midjourney image has the same feeling to it. A bit 1950s sci-fi artist. I guess it's just that it all looks airbrushed? I can't put my finger on it.
by chamwislothe2nd 4y ago
Every midjourney image has the same feeling to it. A bit 1950s sci-fi artist. I guess it's just that it all looks airbrushed? I can't put my finger on it.
- IshKebab 4y agoIt's the science magazine article illustration look.
- brianl047 4y agoSounds great If Midjourney applies this to all their artwork then maybe it alleviates some of the ethical concerns (Midjourney then has a "style" independent of the training data)
- VulgarExigency 4y agoBut the style isn't independent of training data. If you don't feed Midjourney images in that style, it's not going to come up with it independently.
- cwkoss 4y agoYeah, I think Midjourney makes fewer unsuccessful images, but harder to get images that dont match their particular style.
- TillE 4y agoI don't know if that was Midjourney's intent, but it seems like a smart approach. Instead of trying to be everything to everyone and generating quite a lot of ugly garbage, you get consistently good-looking stuff in a certain style. I'm sure it helps their business model.
- another-dave 4y agoFeels like it's the Instagram model for prompt-generated images. Anyone can get a camera phone, take a picture and use some free software (e.g. gimp) to get great results in post-processing. Most non-expert users though want to click on a few pre-defined filters, find one they like & run with it, rather than having more control yet poorer results (precisely because they _aren't_ experts).
- lobocinza 4y agoI've played a lot with it lately and that just not true. If you play with styles, colors, angles, views you have a lot of control about how the imagine will look. It can emulate pretty much all mainstream aesthetics.