The end of photography as we know it
May 25, 2023 09:32:54 #
May 25, 2023 09:45:11 #
The end of photography as some people think it should be.
The beginning of new and SIMPLER edit capabilities allowing a more varied creation.
The beginning of new and SIMPLER edit capabilities allowing a more varied creation.
May 25, 2023 10:00:40 #
kymarto wrote:
Reminds me ofhttps://www.techradar.com/news/this-ai-powered-photoshop-rival-is-the-end-of-photography-as-we-know-it
https://www.bedtimeshortstories.com/chicken-little-story/amp
There are those who embrace new technologies and those that eschew them.
And the reality is never as good as the demo so there is that to consider.
May 25, 2023 14:13:55 #
goldenyears
Loc: Lake Osewgo
I wonder if, in 1827, artists worried that the camera obscura was the beginning of the end of painting as an art form? I suppose some thought it would never amount to anything worthwhile. I'll ask my wife what she thinks about this current AI controversy... but later... right now she is busy working on a painting.
May 25, 2023 14:33:24 #
goldenyears wrote:
I wonder if, in 1827, artists worried that the camera obscura was the beginning of the end of painting as an art form? I suppose some thought it would never amount to anything worthwhile. I'll ask my wife what she thinks about this current AI controversy... but later... right now she is busy working on a painting.
And what percentage of photographers would have become painters had cameras not been available?
Photography is a much more user friendly medium.
May 26, 2023 00:46:08 #
More food for thought.
"Experts say it’s hard to predict how much better AI will get. Major obstacles stand in the way of further development. These models are expensive to run and exact a staggering environmental toll. They confidently churn out wrong, nonsensical and sometimes biased answers, while creating lifelike images that could sow confusion."
Source: Washington Post, "See why AI like ChatGPT has gotten so good, so fast"
"Experts say it’s hard to predict how much better AI will get. Major obstacles stand in the way of further development. These models are expensive to run and exact a staggering environmental toll. They confidently churn out wrong, nonsensical and sometimes biased answers, while creating lifelike images that could sow confusion."
Source: Washington Post, "See why AI like ChatGPT has gotten so good, so fast"
May 31, 2023 11:08:02 #
goldenyears wrote:
I wonder if, in 1827, artists worried that the camera obscura was the beginning of the end of painting as an art form? I suppose some thought it would never amount to anything worthwhile. I'll ask my wife what she thinks about this current AI controversy... but later... right now she is busy working on a painting.
Some painters used the camera obscura to make their paintings more accurate.
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