At De Voorhoede, we use quite a few illustrations to communicate with the outside world. So far, all these illustrations have been drawn by hand, but can we use AI to generate them in our style? The short answer is yes, but let’s take a closer look at the technology and some examples.
Two-in-one background remover and image upscaler to handle unlimited batches of product images, portraits, or other photos. Drop your pics into the app and get the results in a few seconds. Skip the routine. Delegate it to AI.
Netflix Japan has announced that it used AI-generated art in a new short anime film. To avoid paying artists? Not at all. It claims the move was to “help the anime industry” amid an ongoing labour shortage. Unsurprisingly, anime artists and fans aren’t impressed…
The platform will soon introduce a ‘paid basic tier,’ with more details expected sometime next week.
The bizarre and grotesque images seen in ads at the end of an article aren’t an accident. They are now part of the internet’s native language.
The recent showcase of Samsung’s new range of Galaxy S23 smartphones came with a surprising sprinkle of Hollywood star dust as the Apple rival revealed film director Ridley Scott’s making his next movie using the new Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra.
Current diffusion-based AI models can and will reproduce copyrighted images from its data set, though rarely. It will get worse the bigger these systems become.
We’re launching a pilot subscription plan for ChatGPT, a conversational AI that can chat with you, answer follow-up questions, and challenge incorrect assumptions.
Companies claim synthetic images can add diversity to AI data sets, but they carry functional and moral risks.
Potential ways designers can use generative AI to make our work even more exciting!
