• M137@lemmy.today
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    13 hours ago

    I keep seeing people say “this is AI” about images and video that are extremely obviously photoshops and other “manual” edits. And that’s fucking scary, IMO.
    How are they so unable to differentiate a shitty edit from AI? It’s completely different. No AI image or video I’ve ever seen has looked like a bad photoshop, CGI etc. The way AI stuff looks has a different thing to it, even really bad AI. And I fucking hate AI of all kinds, just to be clear.

    • yetAnotherUser@lemmy.ca
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      3 hours ago

      Most people can’t tell the difference between the two, probably because they don’t know how either of them works. And just like others have said, it’s the same thing with CGI. I was watching Avatar 2 the other day and one of my friends said something about the graphics like “oh, that’s probably AI”, and I angrily replied “do you have any idea of how many dozens, if not hundreds of people painstakingly worked on this movie’s CGI??”

    • Jinn@sh.itjust.works
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      11 hours ago

      Don’t think that’s what’s happening.

      I suspect it’s similar to my coworkers who refer to everything that uses any kind of networking as “Wi-Fi.”

      • LiveLM@lemmy.zip
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        9 hours ago

        The other day I watched a movie at the theaters and when a very obviously CGI animal showed up on screen I heard people going “It’s AI”.

        So yeah I agree, people just use the names they’re used to I suppose

    • lugal@sopuli.xyz
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      13 hours ago

      Nah, they’ll add AI features and charge you double per month (if that didn’t already happen. Sometimes I confuse the timeline)

  • Zachariah@lemmy.world
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    20 hours ago

    I could afford to call it photoshopped when it was a one-time fee. When they changed to a subscription model, I had to switch to piracy.

    • jacksilver@lemmy.world
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      19 hours ago

      Yeah, I think we may keep photoshopped in the vernacular to describe real photos that have been edited.

      There is a big difference between edited and completely fabricated.

    • chiliedogg@lemmy.world
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      16 hours ago

      They actually work in tandem now. And honestly, some of the generative stuff in Adobe products I find genuinely useful. Specifically I really like the AI noise reduction in Lightroom. It allows people with less-expensive cameras to have better end results.

        • Obi@sopuli.xyz
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          14 hours ago

          Can you clarify what you mean? This is the kind of trivia I’d normally know about but I fail to make a connection, a quick search also didn’t yield more info besides that it was supposedly whispered to the creators by a potential publisher, and the obvious reference to a “shop” for photos like a workshop.

          • too_high_for_this@lemmy.world
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            13 hours ago

            It’s not true. It was called photo manipulation before Photoshop.

            Adobe has actually complained about the term photoshopping because it can lead to genericization and loss of their trademark.

        • too_high_for_this@lemmy.world
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          8 hours ago

          That’s absolutely not true.

          Edit: Okay, eat shit downvoters. Please provide a source that confirms the term photoshop was used before 1992.

      • Jiral@lemmy.org
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        16 hours ago

        Does it work similar to the noise reduction on flagship phones? Then it does create a feel of artificialness when looking closer, with a tendency for artifacts.