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No, the opposite. Imagen is being perfectly accurate. You type, "Draw the US founding fathers". Gemini tells Imagen, "Draw the US founding fathers as black, As
by nearbuy 3y ago
No, the opposite. Imagen is being perfectly accurate.
You type, "Draw the US founding fathers". Gemini tells Imagen, "Draw the US founding fathers as black, Asian and Middle-Eastern". Imagen does exactly as it's told.
And more to the point, you were saying "Image gen isn't very accurate/knowledgeable", just like bicycles can't fly, implying it's just a limitation of the technology. That's not at all what's happening. Google just told it to do this. So it's more akin to being mad at a bike company for attaching a device to their bike that sabotages the bike somehow.
> You just have unreasonable expectations.
It's totally reasonable for Google to just not edit your prompt to make every picture of people diverse, including Nazis.
- okasaki 3y agoNo, it's not accurate at all. Have you ever used it? Missing or additional fingers, limbs, reflections, mangled text, etc are very common. Regardless of the prompt, it's just kind of shit. And we don't know why the prompt is there. Maybe without it, the results are even worse.
- nearbuy 3y agoImagen is being perfectly accurate in what we're discussing, obviously. It's an article about why it draws racially diverse Nazis, not how it draws fingers. It drew diverse Nazis because it was asked to draw diverse Nazis. This has nothing to do with accuracy limitations of diffusion models. > And we don't know why the prompt is there. Maybe without it, the results are even worse. I don't mean to be insulting, but are you trolling? Why do you think Google instructs it to make prompts with people diverse?