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The other day I came across the first use of stable diffusion in a listings product in use photos. To me it was obvious, knowing what to look for, but to the av
by wingworks 3y ago
The other day I came across the first use of stable diffusion in a listings product in use photos. To me it was obvious, knowing what to look for, but to the average user they'd never know, unless they really paid attention.
- dylan604 3y agoI can almost understand the bad photoshopping from a desire to put the product in situ but you have no budget/time/care to do a real shoot. To what level of generative art did they use for this product shot? Any chance you have a link?
- wingworks 3y agoScroll down to the 2 product in use photos. It's painful to see. https://www.amazon.com.au/Electric-Temperature-40%C2%B0C-120%C2%B0C-Suitable-Gatherings/dp/B0C7V8R911/ https://www.amazon.com.au/Electric-Temperature-40%C2%B0C-120...
- dylan604 3y agothanks for following up. i've been very curious. there's definitely a lot going on with this listing. luckily, it's not available, so one layer of scam protection is working. however, someone should teach the "artist" about scale and the affect it has on how the viewer.
- wingworks 3y agoMaybe it's because you're not based in AU/NZ (where com.au delivers), but for me, sadly, it shows as very much in stock. The seller "FANLIB" has "just launched" according to Amazon and has no feedback yet. https://www.amazon.com.au/sp?ie=UTF8&seller=A138IJ2CHQMEWS https://www.amazon.com.au/sp?ie=UTF8&seller=A138IJ2CHQMEWS https://i.imgur.com/ZZOfdz6.png https://i.imgur.com/ZZOfdz6.png Makes me sad.