View allAll Photos Tagged diffusion
Generated by me, Tool used AI Stable Diffusion
One day, a young woman named Maria stumbled upon the house while on a hike in the woods. She was immediately drawn to its eerie charm and decided to investigate further. As she stepped inside, she felt a chill run down her spine, but she couldn't resist the urge to explore the mansion.
As she moved deeper into the house, she heard whispers and voices coming from within the walls. The voices were all female, and they seemed to be calling out to her. Maria realized that she was the only one who could hear them, and she felt a strange connection to the women who haunted the house.
Maria soon discovered that the house was filled with secret passageways, leading to hidden rooms and corridors......
Creating pictures with stable diffusion. You type a discription and the ai creates pictures.
I tried stable diffuseion from this link: beta.dreamstudio.ai/dream
The prompt for the picture is in the picture name.
Simple diffusion panel I made from PVC and $3 worth of static free material.
3 - 10' 3/4" PVC
2 - 90 elbow fittings
2- inline couplers
4 - tee fittings
4- end caps
Cut 2 of the 10' pieces into:
2 - 3' sections each (4 total)
1 - 4' section each (2 total)
Cut the remaining 10 section into:
4 - 2' sections
2 - 1' sections
Don't glue anything so you can disassemble when needed and swivel the feet around. It will fit snug and stay together well.
Test shot here: www.flickr.com/photos/florida_sail_ham/343978018/in/set-7...
A tribute to Robby Müller
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robby_M%C3%BCller
Generated by me, Tool used AI Stable Diffusion XL
In a distant future, a war rages between China and Japan over Hong Kong and the surrounding areas. Japan, facing a population crisis and famine, invades Hong Kong in a desperate bid for land. Among the many technological advancements employed in the war, one stands out: the "Grandmas" androids.
These androids were not specifically designed for war, but rather emerged from civilian purposes naturally. The idea behind their creation was to prolong the lives of elderly women by turning them into androids, half machine and half human. The creators of the Grandmas chose to use elderly women as the base for their androids because of the differences in neuroplasticity between young and old brains.
Neuroplasticity refers to the ability of the brain to change and adapt in response to experiences. In young brains, neuroplasticity is high, allowing for quick learning and adaptation, but also making it harder to control the behavior of the brain. In contrast, in old brains, neuroplasticity is lower, making it easier to control and direct the behavior of the brain. This is why the creators of the Grandmas decided to use elderly women as the base for their androids.
However, as time passed, the Grandmas' brain tissue began to decay and artificial intelligence started to take over more and more parts of their brain. Despite this, their behavior remains the same, as the small parts of living brain tissue that still remain continue to dominate their behavior. Their primary function is to cook and care for all those around them, even other androids, although they do not need food themselves. They often pretend to eat just to make the other grandmas happy. They also tend to wounded or damaged androids, applying dirt and old rags to the damaged components and trying to comfort the machine. These behaviors are not programmed, but have developed naturally, as the Grandmas' loving and caring nature dominates their behavior.
In addition to their caretaking duties, the Grandmas also chat constantly, providing wisdom and anecdotes, spreading gossip, and talking the entire time. They have an endless stream of stories and observations from their long lives and they share them with anyone who will listen. They are also known to be a great source of comfort and solace for the soldiers on the battlefield, providing a sense of normalcy and humanity in the midst of the chaos and destruction of war.
Grandmas do not fight in combat, but they are often seen trying to break up furious fights on the battlefield, often putting themselves in danger to do so. On rare occasions, they will fight if they witness injustice on the battlefield, using all their advanced abilities to defend the innocent.
Despite the care and compassion that the Grandmas show, many humans avoid them and children are often scared of them, while adults are often annoyed by their caring nature. But as the war rages on, the Grandmas continue to provide a beacon of hope and humanity amidst the destruction and chaos. As the war progresses, the Grandmas become more and more important to the soldiers as they provide not only food and care, but also a sense of normalcy and humanity in the midst of the chaos and destruction of war.
The Grandmas' unique blend of advanced technology and human-like behavior make them a powerful symbol of the blurred lines between human and machine in this war-torn future. They may not have been specifically designed for war, but the Grandmas' presence on the battlefield serves as a reminder that even in the darkest of times, compassion and humanity can still prevail. Even as their brains decay and artificial intelligence takes over more and more of their functions, the Grandmas' ingrained behavior and love for others continues to shine through.
After watching the 1979 film Robert Rauschenberg: Retrospective on Archive.org, I noticed the rather lengthy film left after the movie ended. Aha! A chance to try PANO-sabotage with the sabotage triggered by the film itself. This series of photos (R1 - R7) is the result, after some color and contrast editing. Photo R8 is from the intro section of the film, and identifies the source.
Another AI image generator. Works pretty well, although free version is pretty erratic in its NSFW filters. Harder to use than Midjourney I think. Some good images overall.
This is the center of the iris, drenched with water - there are about 10 different refractions here - processed using the Diffuse Glow filter, and other stuff. I found this iris and its companions this way, courtesy of the groundskeeping staff at Saxe Point Park on the southern tip of Vancouver Island.
Check out my Iris Drops set if you like this one.