You Be The Judge
You Be The Judge
In my previous blog post, I showed an image of a beautiful girl that I'd downloaded as a free image from Pixabay to use in one of my sites.
It was AI-generated but totally photo realistic.
It got a lot of admiring comments and ponderings about where AI was headed, but also a lot of people asking which AI resource was used to create it.
This I didn't know, as I hadn't created it, but just downloaded it from the results of a Pixabay search.
So, I thought I'd try the three AI generators I do use, namely ChatGPT4 (DALL-E), Leonardo and Adobe Firefly and see what they would come up with.
I asked them to create an image of "a beautiful girl with red hair and lovely skin with a light dusting of freckles" (my website post was about skin care for redheads).
Here are the results:
ChatGPT4 (DALL-E)
Cute, but unmistakably generated by AI.So, I gave it a follow-up prompt "please make the image more photo realistic" and this was the result:
Better, but you'd still never mistake her for a real model.Leonardo
Leonardo generates 4 images from a request, so I picked the 2 I liked best.
and Pretty good, I thought. Realistic and exactly what I asked for.Finally, Adobe Firefly
and I'd probably choose one of these two as my favorite. To me, they look like photos of a real girl taken in a portrait studio. But that's just my opinion.As I said in the heading "you be the judge".
What do you think?
Recent Comments
59
I like the way Leonardo Ai generates images, although they don't understand the 'less is more' concept...grin. That's a heavy 'dusting' of freckles...
Adobe firefly certainly covered it well, probably because Adobe has been around a while with imaging, and have worked out the bugs...
I would probably go with the Firefly.
Rudy
We're in agreement then. Judge Jean? You could be the next Judge Judy. Or Judge Dredd, perhaps.
See more comments
Hi Phil
In this case, I think Firefly is the winner.
I find that the prompt is critical and that each AI platform reacts differently to the same prompt.
So, best to stick with one AI and learn to optimize it.
Eventually, the average person will not be able to tell the difference between AI images and actual photographs without using AI-assisted tools.
It’ll be interesting to see what happens from a regulatory point of view.
Frank 🎸
It's a brave new world, Frank.
Yup 😎