Placeholder canvas

OPENAI’S IMAGE GENERATOR DALL-E IS NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, USERS CAN GENERATE ‘QUALITY ART’ USING KEYWORDS

Although the terms ‘Artificial Intelligence and ‘Machine Learning have been around for years, these are buzzwords for most people who do not have a vested interest in these technologies. Now though, people will be able to see just how powerful these tech tools can be, all thanks to DALL-E, OpenAI’s image generator.

Until now, access to OpenAI’s image synthesis tool, DALL-E, was restricted by an invitation system. Today, the platform has opened up the device for everyone. That means anyone can sign up and use it.

DALL-E is a deep learning image synthesis model trained on hundreds of millions of images pulled from the Internet. It uses a latent diffusion technique to learn associations between words and images. As a result, DALL-E users can type in a text description or a textual prompt and see it rendered visually as a 1024×1024 pixel image in almost any artistic style the user chooses.

Apart from generating images from textual cues, DALL-E also includes a feature called “Outpainting,” which allows you to upload an image and extend its borders using image synthesis. You can also merge several photos by generating a visual bridge between them.

In April this year, OpenAI premiered DALLE-2, which impressed a test audience of 200 researchers with its ability to generate near-photorealistic images and imitate the styles of various artists across epochs and generations. After gradually opening up to more users and placing a pricing model in July, more than 1.5 million users worldwide are using DALL-E 2 to create more than 2 million images daily, according to OpenAI.

DALL-E is a commercial service, and it comes with some significant limitations. New users get 50 free credits, and you can purchase credits in groups of 115 for $15. Signing up requires providing a phone number in addition to other information. OpenAI owns images generated with DALL-E. Still, the company grants users exclusive rights to “reproduce and display” their generations as long as they comply with the content policy.

Share your love
Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
WhatsApp

Newsletter

Follow Us

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

error: Unauthorized Content Copy Is Not Allowed