Re: AI tools to erase and restore areas within image
Posted: Mon Jul 29, 2024 7:00 pm
Ok I gave it a try: Pixlr element removal with generative fill (under AI tools) vs TinyWow Object Remover. Here are the results.
First I created an image with ChatGTP
In an AI wonderland, a flamboyant alien with gnome-like features roams a tropical cosmos oasis. Iridescent veins pulse with energy, their intricate patterns resembling circuitry, weaving through the vibrant landscape. This digital paradise is a symphony of colors and metaphors, where AI tools bloom like exotic flowers in a field of binary code. Above, clouds of deep learning swirl around a sun of pure computation, casting light over an ever-evolving terrain. Robotic creatures, with their biomechanical elegance, wander freely among geometric trees, symbolizing the boundless possibilities within this silicon dreamscape.
Prompt:
1) surreal image of a slimy, flamboyant, freaky alien travel around the tropical cosmos paradise, and if it doesnt invade everything all it'll keep saying is dang it! Some are black and some are blue, and some even live in the zoo. 1960s style by Giger and Alonso Mucha
2) add biomechanical elements looking like circuitry patterns (simbolizing AI), (this is about Quality AI tools and there need to be elements that directly or symbolically represent these AI tools)
Poem:
'Twas a day in May like no other, In a cosmos where dreams hover. Slimy aliens, flamboyant and bright, Travelled through a paradise of light.
Biomechanical veins, circuitry’s grace, Wove through the stars, a surreal embrace. “Dang it!” they cried, in colors so true, Some black, some blue, some in the zoo.
In this tropical realm, AI tools gleam, A fusion of tech and nature’s dream. Giger’s shadows, Mucha’s flair, A cosmic dance beyond compare.
Now I continue to remove the text in the left top corner
To create the next image I started once again with the original and removed the text with the Pixlr generative fill function. It allows you to mark an area and write a prompt to generate or replace anything.
As you can tell TinyWow did an OK job removing the text, but it doesn't generate any new content, and we're left with a dark empty spot in the left top.
Pixlr on the other hand makes use of an AI generative fill tool. After giving it a prompt to: "remove text and add elements in the same style as the image" it generated something that kinda looks like a tree with beautiful clouds next to it, and which seems to be a natural continuation of the stem that can be observed beneath it.
So, if I had to choose, I would definitely choose Pixlr over TinyWow. Note that this is just a single tool and that TinyWow offers lots of free AI tools. Don't discard their website just as of yet because the other tools can come out very handy. Oh yeah, Pixlr allows you to save 3 pictures daily entirely free-of-charge, so unless you need the generative fill AI tool for work or frequent editing, their free plan will likely suit you well.
This review once again proves that quality AI tools don't always have to cost money. Trying the different options available will provide you with experience and knowledge so you can make an informed decision in case one day you should decide to pay for a tool like this. Wishing y'all a good day!
First I created an image with ChatGTP
In an AI wonderland, a flamboyant alien with gnome-like features roams a tropical cosmos oasis. Iridescent veins pulse with energy, their intricate patterns resembling circuitry, weaving through the vibrant landscape. This digital paradise is a symphony of colors and metaphors, where AI tools bloom like exotic flowers in a field of binary code. Above, clouds of deep learning swirl around a sun of pure computation, casting light over an ever-evolving terrain. Robotic creatures, with their biomechanical elegance, wander freely among geometric trees, symbolizing the boundless possibilities within this silicon dreamscape.
Prompt:
1) surreal image of a slimy, flamboyant, freaky alien travel around the tropical cosmos paradise, and if it doesnt invade everything all it'll keep saying is dang it! Some are black and some are blue, and some even live in the zoo. 1960s style by Giger and Alonso Mucha
2) add biomechanical elements looking like circuitry patterns (simbolizing AI), (this is about Quality AI tools and there need to be elements that directly or symbolically represent these AI tools)
Poem:
'Twas a day in May like no other, In a cosmos where dreams hover. Slimy aliens, flamboyant and bright, Travelled through a paradise of light.
Biomechanical veins, circuitry’s grace, Wove through the stars, a surreal embrace. “Dang it!” they cried, in colors so true, Some black, some blue, some in the zoo.
In this tropical realm, AI tools gleam, A fusion of tech and nature’s dream. Giger’s shadows, Mucha’s flair, A cosmic dance beyond compare.
Now I continue to remove the text in the left top corner
To create the next image I started once again with the original and removed the text with the Pixlr generative fill function. It allows you to mark an area and write a prompt to generate or replace anything.
As you can tell TinyWow did an OK job removing the text, but it doesn't generate any new content, and we're left with a dark empty spot in the left top.
Pixlr on the other hand makes use of an AI generative fill tool. After giving it a prompt to: "remove text and add elements in the same style as the image" it generated something that kinda looks like a tree with beautiful clouds next to it, and which seems to be a natural continuation of the stem that can be observed beneath it.
So, if I had to choose, I would definitely choose Pixlr over TinyWow. Note that this is just a single tool and that TinyWow offers lots of free AI tools. Don't discard their website just as of yet because the other tools can come out very handy. Oh yeah, Pixlr allows you to save 3 pictures daily entirely free-of-charge, so unless you need the generative fill AI tool for work or frequent editing, their free plan will likely suit you well.
This review once again proves that quality AI tools don't always have to cost money. Trying the different options available will provide you with experience and knowledge so you can make an informed decision in case one day you should decide to pay for a tool like this. Wishing y'all a good day!