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Created in Google Gemini, aka, "Nano Banana."
Upscaled in Leonardo AI.
See more here: www.youtube.com/@journeymanplayer7459
Created in Google Gemini 2.5 Flash, aka, "Nano Banana."
See more here: www.youtube.com/@journeymanplayer7459
Created in Google Gemini 2.5 Flash, aka, Nano Banana.
See more here: www.youtube.com/@journeymanplayer7459
See my main account for my photography, videos, fractal images and more here: www.flickr.com/photos/josh-rokman/
Made with Image Creator from Microsoft Designer, formerly known as the Bing Image Creator. Powered by DALL·E 3.
I think that AI image generation is similar in many ways to photography. The camera itself handles all the fine details, but the photographer is in charge of curating the types of images that will be created.
Ultimately, it is all about maximizing the probability that something good will be created.
This is very similar to AI image generation, in terms of the skills involved and what the human does vs. what the machine does.
You can't compare AI image generation to the process of actually making these images from scratch with 3D software or paint/pencils, where the human controls every detail.
However, I think the process really is very similar to that of photography, as I made the case for above. I think that DALL-E 3 is by far the most powerful AI image generation tool currently available.
- Josh
In my opinion, this image (and this batch of images), would be essentially impossible to create without AI, due to the cost of staging this as a real photo.
It would require the hiring of numerous models/actors and the crescent moon would be almost impossible to achieve as well.
If this was a real photo, the lighting would probably be lousy because you would have a very limited time frame to get the shot, and would have to use natural light for something like this.
You would also feel compelled to upload numerous images from this staged event, due to the resources it would take to do this - even if it really needed just one or two images.
An image like this could really only exist as a still frame from a big budget motion picture.
My main goal with AI has been to create images that would be effectively impossible (often due to extreme costs) to create without it.
This allows for the creation of new types of images - and I think this is AI image generation at its best.
Created in Google Gemini, aka, "Nano Banana."
I'm surprised how well Google Gemini can create these realistic images that are practically indistinguishable from the the old, "Thomas & Friends" live action children's series.
See more here: www.youtube.com/@journeymanplayer7459
Created in Google Gemini 2.5 Flash, aka, "Nano Banana."
"Occupy Mars"
See more here: www.youtube.com/@journeymanplayer7459
Created in Google Gemini 2.5 Flash, aka, "Nano Banana."
Inspiration from the old "Sid Meier's Alpha Centauri" PC Game.
See more here: www.youtube.com/@journeymanplayer7459
See my albums list for some of my best work: www.flickr.com/photos/200044612@N04/albums/
See my main account for my photography, videos, fractal images and more here: www.flickr.com/photos/josh-rokman/
Made with Image Creator from Microsoft Designer, formerly known as the Bing Image Creator. Powered by DALL·E 3.
I think that AI image generation is similar in many ways to photography. The camera itself handles all the fine details, but the photographer is in charge of curating the types of images that will be created.
Ultimately, it is all about maximizing the probability that something good will be created.
This is very similar to AI image generation, in terms of the skills involved and what the human does vs. what the machine does.
You can't compare AI image generation to the process of actually making these images from scratch with 3D software or paint/pencils, where the human controls every detail.
However, I think the process really is very similar to that of photography, as I made the case for above. I think that DALL-E 3 is by far the most powerful AI image generation tool currently available.
- Josh
Mirek Dušek, Managing Director, World Economic Forum, Eswar Prasad, Professor, Cornell University, USA, Meirav Oren, Chief Executive Officer and Co-Founder, Versatile, USA, Keyu Jin, Professor of Economics, London School of Economics and Political Science, United Kingdom and Jason Bordoff, Co-Dean, Columbia Climate School; Founding Director, Center on Global Energy Policy, Columbia University, USA speaking in the Entrepreneurship in a Fast-Changing Economy session at the at the Annual Meeting of the New Champions 2023 in Tianjin, People's Republic of China, 29 June 2023. Tianjin Meijiang Convention Center - Studio. Copyright: World Economic Forum/Faruk Pinjo