Okay, so today I wanted to mess around with creating some cool AI art, and I decided to focus on generating images of “Chioma Gray and Josh Tafoya.” I’ve been seeing some awesome stuff online, and I figured, why not give it a shot myself?
Getting Started
First, I needed to choose a tool. you know, just picked one that seemed user-friendly.
I typed in “Chioma Gray and Josh Tafoya,” thinking I’d get something right away. Nope! It was super generic, just two random people who didn’t look like anyone in particular.
Adding Details
So, I started getting more specific. I added details like “photorealistic,” “smiling,” and “standing in a park.” I ran it again. Still not quite right, but definitely better. The people started to look a little more distinct, and the park setting was there, but it was all a bit…blah.
Experimenting with Styles
Then I started playing with art styles. I tried things like “digital art,” “oil painting,” and even “anime style.” This is where it got fun! The “oil painting” one gave this really cool, textured look, while the “anime style” one was totally different, with big eyes and vibrant colors. It wasn’t exactly what I had in mind for Chioma and Josh, but it was cool to see the different interpretations.
Refining the Prompt
I went back to the “photorealistic” style and started adding more descriptive words. Things like “young adults,” “casual clothing,” and “sunny day.” Each time I tweaked the prompt, I got a slightly different result. It was like a puzzle, trying to find the right combination of words to get what I envisioned.
The Final Result(Sort Of)
After a bunch of tries, I finally got a few images I liked. They weren’t perfect, but they were pretty good! You could tell they were supposed to be Chioma and Josh, and the setting and style were close to what I wanted. It definitely took some experimenting, though!
My Takeaways
- Be specific! The more details you add, the better.
- Try different styles. You might be surprised by the results.
- Don’t be afraid to experiment. It’s all about trial and error.
- It takes time. Don’t expect to get the perfect image on your first try.
It was a cool way to see it, It’s definitely something I’ll keep playing around with.
