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This weekend I've played around in depth with Stable Diffusion with Controlnet, negative prompts, and inpainting. It didn't take long to convince me that this
by stuckinhell 4y ago
This weekend I've played around in depth with Stable Diffusion with Controlnet, negative prompts, and inpainting.
It didn't take long to convince me that this AI is "learning" art, in some kind of very similar way a Human is.
Controlnet + SD was really mind blowing all around.
I understand why artists are depressed now, but people are already training hypermodels, textual inversions, and loras.
Who knows what the future will bring ?
My two favorite hyper models are around oil paintings, and cars(for my husband, he is getting an AI car calendar for his birthday, let's see if he figures it out :)
This genie isn't going back into the bottle.
- hospitalJail 4y ago>This genie isn't going back into the bottle. I don't think that impacts legal things, however you are correct, AI art can never go away. If the legal hammer falls on the bad side of this, corporations/people with decent sized assets are unable to use these tools without paying some sort of royalty. >I understand why artists are depressed now As someone who isnt an artist, I wish I could sketch something quickly, use controlnet, and have my idea turned into reality in a few seconds. Non artists are basically at the whim of other creators + the randomness of txt2img. Heck, it seems there is something I want changed with nearly every AI art picture, with actual art skills, you could fix these.
- stuckinhell 4y agohave you tried inpainting ?
- hospitalJail 4y agoYes. Just to be clear on my point, if I could sketch something, I could probably have perfect AI art in 10-15 minutes. Without those skills, it takes ~1-2 hours.
- stuckinhell 4y agoAh gotcha, just asking because I've had near miraculous results with inpainting/outpainting using controlnet and hypermodel tweaks.