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I get a lot of messages asking how my photos look ai
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I get a lot of messages asking how my photos look the way they do, so I thought I'd explain a bit about how it works. Yes, it involves AI, and yes, it's me—sort of. Let me break it down: I train the AI with a bunch of images of my face and my body, and then the system creates images that aren’t real, but still have my face. The body you see in the pictures? It's not exactly mine—it’s more like an idealized version. Honestly, the kind of body anyone would dream of. AI is tricky like that, and getting these images to look just right isn’t always easy. It took me a lot of time and effort to produce realistic, high-quality images, and even now, some of them still don’t look completely real. Sometimes, the AI makes weird mistakes, and I have to go back and tweak things multiple times until I get something I’m happy with. The process starts with me taking a bunch of different photos—different angles, different lighting, different poses. I feed all of these into the AI, and from there, the AI gets trained to recognize my facial features, my expressions, and the shape of my body. It’s actually a lot of technical work behind the scenes, and it involves a lot of trial and error. There’s no magic button that makes everything perfect. The AI generates many images, and I have to sift through them to find the ones that look decent. Then, there’s even more refining—fixing little details, making sure it doesn’t look overly fake, and trying to capture the kind of aesthetic I want. And yes, I’m aware that these photos I post here have started spreading across various websites online—I kind of expected that would happen, and it’s part of the exposure game. I know that once you put something on the internet, it’s pretty much out there for good, and people will use it however they want. It was a little unsettling at first, seeing my AI-generated photos pop up in places I never intended, but I’ve learned to accept it. It’s just part of being in the digital world. I try to keep a sense of humor about it because, at the end of the day, it’s still me, but also not really me. It’s a weird blend of reality and fantasy, and I think that’s what makes it so interesting—and so confusing for some people. But let me be clear: these aren’t real photos of me, even if my face is in them. The body isn’t really mine, and the entire composition is just a creation of artificial intelligence. If you’re still wondering if they’re real or not—no, they aren’t. And honestly, it shows. The AI might be good, but it’s not perfect. There are always little clues if you look closely enough. Sometimes the lighting is off, or the proportions aren’t quite right. You might notice something about the background that looks a bit strange. That’s because, while AI is powerful, it still struggles with certain aspects of realism. It’s getting better all the time, but it’s far from flawless. If you have more questions, feel free to ask. I’m always happy to talk more about the process or answer any curiosities you have. I think it’s fascinating how far this technology has come, and I love sharing what I’ve learned along the way. And please, let’s cut down on the messages asking if it’s real—it’s not, and that’s part of the fun. The whole idea is to play with reality, to create something that looks like it could be real but isn’t. It’s an experiment, it’s art, and it’s meant to be enjoyed with a little bit of wonder and a little bit of skepticism. That’s the beauty of it.
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Posted on : Nov 18, 2024
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