Generative Art
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My nephew is a painter, a mural artist primarily and has been telling me about the exceptional pieces he has been generating using AI. So I stuck a tiny toe into the water without much success.
Yes, I have a subscription to MidJourney but am not proficient enough to produce anything yet.
After seeing what is happening on flickr, I am both interested and terrified and wondering what the future holds for photography, especially as it applies to art.
I decided to follow the photostream of a photographer here who has made the leap from 100% photography to 100% AI over about 10 months. The images he produces are creatively and technically jaw-dropping. Ditto for another photographer I follow who appears to have made the transition as well.
My photography would never stand up against these images as wall art. Would anyone's?
Of course it immediately brings up the issue of disclosure. For one of these photographers, it is 100% disclosed as AI. The other does not disclose and simply calls it "art". So, are there elements that are real with his photographs with the rest being partially enhanced by AI? Only the photographer knows.
I am returning to flickr after a hiatus and there are many changes. Is the responsibility of the photographer to disclose AI images outlined somewhere.. or are there no standards?
For the record (and my own personal disclosure standards) this image is partially AI. I took the photo of the red columbine at a local lake. The bee was added by using generative fill in Photoshop.
The implications are staggering and way beyond a flickr post, but the camera companies have to be reeling. Will photography only be used for journalism in the future.. if even that?
What is your take on this whole new realm?
Fake warning:
Real image of a trail used as base for Adobe's AI based generative fill that replaces the path with a creek and the sky was also replaced.
Created for Down Under Challenge ~ March 2024
Thanks to cootiepie 11 for beautiful butterfly Queen
All work done in Photoshop 2024
Best viewed Large
Thank you very much for your comments and faves, regretfully, I am finding it increasingly difficult to reply to your comments, because of my very limited time on the internet, due to constant power interruptions in South Africa. I do read and appreciate every one of them, however! Thanks again!!
An example of Photoshop AI Generative Fill capabilities using my image in my previous post: flic.kr/p/2oHXJMH
Not great, but pretty impressive considering the level of effort on my part. I'm impressed by the program's ability to match the mood, color, and overall composition vibe of the image.
An early morning photograph of the Arapuni power station. It was a very fogy morning which added to the image nicely!
The hydro-power station was completed in 1929 and was the first hydro station built on the Waikato river. But in the end became one of many hydro dams along the length of the river.
I used Photoshop's generative fill feature on this photo in which several inches were ciipped from one of its wings. Can you detect which wing?
I'm glad I didn't delete the image, as I had many others with the same flaw.
Because the original photo was framed quite tight on the left hand edge, I used the new Photoshop Beta generative fill to add extra 'territory' to the left hand edge and was impressed with the results.
Kodak Tri-x 400 + Canon F1
Image ©Philip Krayna, all rights reserved. This image is not in the public domain. Please contact me for permission to download, license, reproduce, or otherwise use this image, or to just say "hello". I value your input and comments.
No AI Training: Without in any way limiting the artist’s exclusive rights under copyright, any use of this photograph to “train” generative artificial intelligence (AI) technologies to produce images is expressly prohibited.
My loyalty remains with Flickr, however you can also see me more often on Instagram. Follow me: @dyslexsyk
The original image before cropping and processing. The images modified with Photoshop Generative Fill are below.
Camera: Minolta X-300
Lens: Minolta 50mm F1.7
Filter: Hoya Red(25A)
Film: Ilford HP5+
Processing and Scanning: Gulabi Photo Lab, Glasgow
Post Processing: Photoscape X
The Battery Train D-Stock Class 230 gains considerable interest at West Ealing.
It is heading into the terminating platforms, where it shall receive a short recharge from the induction loops visible in the tracks. The charging infrastructure is stored in the containers on the right.
Visitors came from far and wide to see the train - this is the first day of public service.
!!!WARNING!!! This image contains slight AI generative content.
Live visuals made with processing. wormy thingy with
sound reactive colors. It was the first attempt to get
sound reacting working in linux using PD to analyse the signal and send it via osc to processing. Unfortunatelly it isn't as precise i i was expecting... one day i'll get it right... one day i'll...
more info there : www.yesyesnono.co.uk/?miam=7
A few samples generated by text prompts with Adobe Firefly Generative AI.
Quite impressive software, the limits of real vs. Generative photography are quickly fading away...
I used Photoshop's generative fill tool to remove branches at the bottom & to replace the sky.
My original photo for reference:
www.flickr.com/photos/163940733@N02/53148893673/in/datepo...
Using generative fill AI in photoshop for photo enhancement. I removed a couple of buses, some lampposts & signs & a few other odds & ends. I also straightened the photo & figured while I was at it, why not use Sky Replacement to add some drama? Not intended to deceive anyone into believing this is a real world scene, just experimenting with the capabilities of this new tool.
See my comment for the "before" version.
A few samples generated by text prompts with Adobe Firefly Generative AI.
Quite impressive software, the limits of real vs Generative photography are fading away quicky...
A few samples generated by text prompts with Adobe Firefly Generative AI.
Quite impressive software, the limits of real vs. Generative photography are quickly fading away...
With Adobe Photoshop adding generative AI to its software, one will never quite know what in a photo is real or not anymore. Granted, you'd be suspicious of many of these - but this is the beta version. In six months it'll be largely flawless. The image has embedded metadata that indicates it was AI modified, but not many people know how to look at the metadata. To make these objects I simply chose a space and typed in the object I wanted. How many AI created objects can you find? Or maybe easier, what's real in here?