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- southport
This one speaks to me on a spiritual level.Decided to put in some song lyrics/song titles to see what it came up with. See if you can work some of them out.
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What was the prompt for the KI?Yoda driving a Toyota
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So I input "Master Yoda in a Toyota" but the AI does it's own thing and fills in the prompt a bit more AI like. So this was it spit out:What was the prompt for the KI?
ToYoda?
Just because there's a new form of media doesn't mean old media dies. The advent of the camera didn't make it so people quit painting pictures and digital art didn't mean people threw away their cameras.Wow. So photography and most art work is pretty much dead in about 10years. I mean why pay thousands for a shoot, when its this good and can be done by some junior marketing twack, with prompts.
Ugh.
Yeah. I dunno. This looks like the death of catalog work and most still life stuff. A lot of location work too. How do you pay the rent and keep gear current with just a few big jobs a year. I just don’t see marketing firms spending on shoots when this is so easy. Stock photography has already lost all of its value/residual value. How do you pay the rent on a 5k sq foot studio without the bread and butter jobs/residuals?Just because there's a new form of media doesn't mean old media dies. The advent of the camera didn't make it so people quit painting pictures and digital art didn't mean people threw away their cameras.
Weddings, school photos, journalism, and sports will always require actual photographers since AI can't reproduce that. Also, you can definitely make a living doing those things if you want to be a professional photographer. If you're hoping to make money off of artistic photography, then you probably don't have very realistic expectations. Yes, some people do make money off of it, but for the vast majority they do artistic photography because it's their hobby or passion.Yeah. I dunno. This looks like the death of catalog work and most still life stuff. A lot of location work too. How do you pay the rent and keep gear current with just a few big jobs a year. I just don’t see marketing firms spending on shoots when this is so easy. Stock photography has already lost all of its value/residual value. How do you pay the rent on a 5k sq foot studio without the bread and butter jobs/residuals?
Yup, my ex's sister was a Sony award winning photographer. Lot of travel involved and a lot of set-up work involved in her photography, but that was the artistic stuff, and it was all paid for by taking baby photos 9-5.If you're hoping to make money off of artistic photography, then you probably don't have very realistic expectations. Yes, some people do make money off of it, but for the vast majority they do artistic photography because it's their hobby or passion.
I didn't know you could make a prompt soo large.Create an intricately detailed painting depicting a lush and verdant landscape. At the heart of the scene are numerous herons, with their long, slender bodies and elongated necks gracefully intertwined. The herons are white with touches of gray, and their postures vary; some are in flight with wings outspread, while others stand elegantly amongst the foliage or wade in the water.
The background consists of a dense tropical forest, rich in various shades of green. The foliage is diverse, featuring broad leaves, delicate ferns, and heavy clusters of fruit, suggesting a scene ripe with life. Interspersed among the greenery are pale blue flowers, adding delicate contrast to the scene. A winding river, reflecting a hint of the sky, snakes through the landscape, providing a serene water element that the herons are drawn to.
In the distance, the silhouettes of mountains rise against a soft, pale sky suggesting either dawn or dusk. The light seems to gently suffuse through the clouds, contributing to the tranquil atmosphere of the painting.
The overall impression is one of a harmonious, secluded paradise, captured in a moment of timeless serenity, where the elegant herons are the undisputed protagonists of this natural tableau. The artistry of the painting lies in the detailed rendering of each element, from the texture of the birds' feathers to the varied greenery of the forest, creating a scene that feels alive and inviting.