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It’s amazing you can ask a computer to create something and it does. But we’ve lost something too. At work we have a social gathering run by different groups
by acomjean 3y ago
It’s amazing you can ask a computer to create something and it does. But we’ve lost something too.
At work we have a social gathering run by different groups each week. They put up posters.
The past year it’s been very obvious the poster images are ai generated. It’s not like they’re going to hire artist to do this poster…
The older posters were know for sometimes being topical and sometime ingenious (movie poster photoshops where clever).
Now they have better custom images, but custom bland art. I guess it’s better than just clip art.
- keiferski 3y agoThis tech became available to a mass audience a year ago, tops. I would be a little patient: it will take time for people to learn how to use it and not just use the default settings.
- AStrangeMorrow 3y agoEthical concerns aside (which is a big topic by itself) having been quite invested in the generative scene for years now, no matter what some people say there is a core of more power users that push to experiment with the technology, the styles, the limitations and the weirdness of it. Not that it has crazy complexity, but some still. But at the same time the barrier to entry is really low. I now see AI art everywhere: in articles, on LinkedIn, on posters etc. But most of the time in the very most basic style. It feels like instead of searching for an image of X people just type "image of X" in MJ / DallE3 and co, and go with whatever generic stuff they get