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Really cool, if there are just two terms is is basically two images combined? existential dread simulator: https://nightcafe-studio.imgix.net/jobs/GFM872ChxPF4
by math0ne 5y ago
Really cool, if there are just two terms is is basically two images combined?
existential dread simulator: https://nightcafe-studio.imgix.net/jobs/GFM872ChxPF4Xeb2jTiC/GFM872ChxPF4Xeb2jTiC.png?auto=format&fit=max&w=640 https://nightcafe-studio.imgix.net/jobs/GFM872ChxPF4Xeb2jTiC...
graffiti sunset: https://nightcafe-studio.imgix.net/jobs/MJfXTM5rFdNqHcR5xBRG/MJfXTM5rFdNqHcR5xBRG.png?auto=format&fit=max&w=640 https://nightcafe-studio.imgix.net/jobs/MJfXTM5rFdNqHcR5xBRG...
- GusRuss89 5y agoIt's not, but I can see why the "Graffiti sunset" would make you think that. It does seem to be two different images combined. I won't claim to have a good knowledge of the inner workings, but basically CLIP will give a score for how well the image matches your prompt, and that's used as a loss function for the GAN. On the Colab notebooks you can specify multiple prompts with different weights, in which case I assume it has multiple loss functions that it's trying to optimise for. I'm more of a web app guy than a deep tech guy. Some of what I wrote can probably be corrected by someone with a better knowledge of the ML.
- kaoD 5y agoAt least in Google Collab I found longer prompts to work better. E.g. instead of "graffiti sunset" you might get better results with "a sunset painted in the style of graffiti" or similar.