3 ms·
That's not the source of the problem. In layman terms, most fingers are flanked by two fingers and the ai does what is "statistically more accurate". It doesn'
by ilkke 4y ago
That's not the source of the problem.
In layman terms, most fingers are flanked by two fingers and the ai does what is "statistically more accurate". It doesn't have a solid big picture context and gets lost in local detail, similar to kids' drawings.
The role of training data is that hands are extremely expressive and commonly shown in very complex positions in the training images. AI is equally inept with complex body postures and contortions.
But as it has been said, there are already models and workflows that improve the results significantly.
- leroy-is-here 4y agoI think the human element shouldn’t be lost here. Remember, the goal of AI is to have a human brain on demand, but just a bit better than human. It sounds like every complexity there could apply to why humans suck at drawing hands.