5 ms·
Come on, there is no such thing as "trace amounts of AI" in a photo of a building.
by AlienRobot 2mo ago
Come on, there is no such thing as "trace amounts of AI" in a photo of a building.
- giancarlostoro 2mo agoNot that I like the idea of it, but I could see adding furniture to empty apartment photos. A furnished apartment probably sells better than an empty one.
- duskwuff 2mo agoAnd photos of a furnished property give a better sense of the size of the space, and what can be done with it, than photos of empty rooms. (So long as the furnishings are sized realistically, of course.)
- giancarlostoro 2mo agoYeah the wrong sizing is my main problem, I dont even care about minor cosmetic issues like wrong paint on a photo if its still size accurate.
- aravindet 2mo agoA floor plan with dimensions does that better. That should be mandatory for listings.
- snailmailman 2mo agoApartment advertisements are already doing this. With the caveat that the sense of scale (and literally everything about the apartment space tbh) can be entirely tampered with. Oh yeah, this tiny apartment can definitely fit all this furniture. It’s not all ai generated at 2/3rds the size of any real furniture.
- kennywinker 2mo agoYou’ve clearly not used photoshop recently, hey? Generative features are all over Photoshop and other image editors. Removing a coffee cup off a table is a pretty small use of AI that nobody would really object to
- Gigachad 2mo agoEthical edits would be stuff you couldn't notice in the inspection. The coffee cup is fine because in the inspection that won't be there and isn't a part of the property anyway. If you use AI to remove the rust and calcium on the taps that is something you can inspect and prove was modified in a misleading way.
- marshray 2mo agoThere's a whole spectrum of things built into phone cameras these days like color correction and edge/sharpness enhancement where whether or not it's advertised as "AI" comes down to marketing.