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Using AI in photography   -   Page   33
General discussion and graham's youtube film  Rating:  Rating
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Posted: Wed Sep 11th, 2024 15:39
 
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Graham Whistler



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New AI version asked as requested with ruffled feathers and other slight improvments?

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Posted: Wed Sep 11th, 2024 18:51
 
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Eric



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That’s getting quite good.



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Posted: Thu Sep 12th, 2024 09:47
 
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Graham Whistler



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AI getting better new generate wording with BING:

"Robin with tatty feathers feeding a worm with open beak to a young robin on an old moss covered log both birds seen in full size with background of a wood all round in photographic high quality"

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Posted: Thu Sep 12th, 2024 15:39
 
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Eric



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It’s getting very good quality now Graham…..and the dishevelled plumage is a lot more realistic.

By the way…shouldn’t this be in the AI thread rather than Bird photography, for other interested viewers to find?

I may be wrong, but I don’t believe baby robins have even an embryonic red breast. They have dark brown spots.
Bing’s birding knowledge of nestlings needs updating. 

What happens if you add “specks of dirt on the parent Robins legs and under belly and mud specks on the worm”



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Posted: Thu Sep 12th, 2024 20:37
 
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Iain



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It’s getting there but the juv Robin is wrong as Eric said. It is a bit worrying how good it’s getting, if the little Robin was right you could potentially have a competition winner if you didn’t tell them it was AI.

 




Posted: Fri Sep 13th, 2024 17:20
 
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Eric



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Iain wrote:
It’s getting there but the juv Robin is wrong as Eric said. It is a bit worrying how good it’s getting, if the little Robin was right you could potentially have a competition winner if you didn’t tell them it was AI.
I still think the nestling is too big compared to adult at that stage of development and would still be in the nest…hidden from view. The setting and its pristine condition are still things that defy realism but there’s no doubt it’s a lot better.

Well done Graham. :bowing:


It’s quite bizarre in a way that Graham is having to introduce instructions to get Bing to make things less than the perfect perception Bing has of our world. :lol:



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Posted: Fri Sep 13th, 2024 18:58
 
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I am surprised that you don't get an american robin given Bing's parentage.....



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Posted: Sat Sep 14th, 2024 18:40
 
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Eric



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chrisbet wrote:
I am surprised that you don't get an american robin given Bing's parentage.....



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That happened to me when trying “a Robin” in Photoshop. There is no doubt that Bing is far superior to the current offering in Photoshop. However, Adobe are now offering a premium AI program ….for an extra fee. I suspect they haven’t been advancing the AI in Photoshop with this “charge more” option in the wings.

Still think these last few posts should be on the AI thread.



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Posted: Sat Sep 14th, 2024 19:35
 
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chrisbet



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I agree with Eric and have moved these last few from 'Birds' to here



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Posted: Sun Sep 15th, 2024 09:53
 
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Graham Whistler



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Yes thanks for that Chris there will not be much more on BING from me I only needed to do these for my write up in RPS Digit Magazine. It is not for me I will stick to reality photography with a camera. The new Adobe BING type software is a lot of money for something I would hardly ever want to use. Photoshop in it's latest version very good indeed for editing and improving normal photography and not a rip off price for a retired person.



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