How to spot fake AI photos
How to spot fake AI photos
www.ted.com
How to spot fake AI photos
19 comments
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TL;DW:
- Check the "residual noise"
- Parallel lines should converge to a single point (vanishing point)
- Connect shadows to what casts them, extend the lines, they should meet at the light source
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I've just modified my thought process to not believe any photos any more. Only my Mark I eyeballs are trustworthy to me now.
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Or ARE they?
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Can't even trust my lying eyeballs...
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Dude, in the future, let's say if there's a scandal, we won't even know if it's real or not, because AI can easily generate a video that's indistinguishable from reality, showing the beneficial truth. You've heard of Veo3, right? I think it will be fun :3
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Not only will it create fake video and photos and articles, but it will also create fake comments, websites to back up the fake, and other articles leaching off of the original fake.
Digital media will become so unreliable that information itself will be at risk of being too untrustworthy to use or share.
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Yeah, that's why it's better now to find reliable people from different parts of the world and tell each other what's really going on, otherwise I think you know... :3
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I just act as if every photo is man made, that way I don't accidentally shit on a real artist by falsely calling their work AI.
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I don't even know, in that case, to know for sure, you would have to know the person personally to know for sure or trust them, lol.
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I can't tell if a work is AI generated, so, if someone posts something and they are genuine, I just trust them at their word. I'd rather call 10 AI art pieces good than calling a human made art piece bad.
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just ask chatgpt bruh
19 comments
9:39 "Please understand that social media is not a place to get news and information."
Now I don't know what to think about this video I just watched on social media.
Sometimes you have to use the tools of the enemy to defeat the enemy. 🤗