In 2018, Edmond de Belamy sold for over $400,000—trained on just 15,000 portraits. It felt like magic. Now, AI can create from prompts like ‘The Color of Grief’ or ‘The Sound of Silence.’
The first time I learned to code, I was captivated by the power of loops and mathematical computations. Four decades later, I see the same magic in AI-generated art.
AI art generators create images based on mathematical models trained on vast datasets. But can two users get exactly the same painting? The answer lies in probability, randomness, and high-dimensional spaces.
In today's world, AI is revolutionizing art. Artists once prepared canvases and paints, pouring their passion into each brushstroke. Now, with AI, creating art can be as simple as describing your vision.
In 2018, Edmond de Belamy sold for over $400,000—trained on just 15,000 portraits. It felt like magic. Now, AI can create from prompts like ‘The Color of Grief’ or ‘The Sound of Silence.’
The first time I learned to code, I was captivated by the power of loops and mathematical computations. Four decades later, I see the same magic in AI-generated art.
AI art generators create images based on mathematical models trained on vast datasets. But can two users get exactly the same painting? The answer lies in probability, randomness, and high-dimensional spaces.
In today's world, AI is revolutionizing art. Artists once prepared canvases and paints, pouring their passion into each brushstroke. Now, with AI, creating art can be as simple as describing your vision.