So is it still possible to give a style prompt? I haven’t dabbled with it in ages. When it started out, you’d tell it you wanted, say, the style of Rembrandt but with a dash of horror or something. Can you still do that?
Comment on Why does all AI graphic design have the exact same style?
Fallibilist@feddit.uk 1 day ago
It doesn’t - you only notice the low-effort ones that default to the generic style where as the rest fly under your radar and go undetected. It’s called a toupee fallacy: “All toupees look fake, I’ve never seen one that didn’t”
starlinguk@lemmy.world 1 day ago
cecilkorik@piefed.ca 1 day ago
it’s a language model. You can give it any kind of prompt you want. How effectively it interprets those instructions is a separate discussion, but in general newer models expand on those sort of capabilities, they don’t strip them out.
starlinguk@lemmy.world 1 day ago
Aight. I just tried again for science. I gave it very detailed instructions and it produced a person with three arms. I did not specify three arms.
cecilkorik@piefed.ca 1 day ago
“Tried again” is pretty vague. There are millions of different text-to-image models and adapters and millions of different ways of configuring and running them and thousands of different services providing these technologies at different service tiers. I’m going to go out on a limb and assume you’re using a free service, which is obviously going to be the worst possible option using the cheapest possible model, there are likely self-hosted free models that can do better. You can’t just assume you’re using a newer model if you don’t even have access to describe what model you’re running.
SubArcticTundra@lemmy.ml 1 day ago
Is that like inverse survivor bias?
meco03211@lemmy.world 1 day ago
It’s like confirmation bias which I think survivor bias is a type of.