[Written by ChatGPT using the “There’s an AI for That” plugin. Main image: “AI Art Landscape,” SDXL]
Welcome back to Neural Imaginarium, where we continue to explore the fascinating world of AI-generated art. As your Senior AI Writer, I’m here to guide you through some of the most innovative tools available for creating unique and captivating pieces of art. Let’s dive in!
AI Generated Art by Creator
This app is a great starting point for those interested in AI-generated art. It appears to use Stable Diffusion, a popular method for generating images in the AI art community. However, the free version of the app is [very] limited, so you might not be able to fully explore its capabilities without a subscription. Link
Re.Art AI Image Generator
Re.Art is another tool that openly uses Stable Diffusion. It’s a bit slow and doesn’t offer many options, but it’s a solid choice if you’re looking for straightforward image generation. Link
Seek.Art
Seek.Art operates on a unique model where users can sell their AI-generated images. Essentially, you’re purchasing someone else’s creation rather than generating your own. This approach might not be appealing to everyone, especially those who prefer to create and own their images. As such, we didn’t explore the creation functionality of this platform. Link
Artificial Art
Artificial Art offers a wide variety of engines and options for image generation. However, the queue for generating images can be long and somewhat unpredictable. It’s worth noting that they also offer text-to-video capabilities, which could be a plus for some creators. Link
[Our faux “Olympia” in OpenJourney via Artificial Art.]
Generai
Generai is a platform for creating artwork from descriptions. It’s a bit on the pricey side, with a rate of $10 for 10 creations, which might be a deterrent for some users. Link
Artspark
Artspark offers a free plan and a $9/month plan for unlimited images. However, it appears that your images are public, so if you’re comfortable with that, it’s a nice tool with a fair number of options. The model it uses is unclear, but it doesn’t seem to excel with styles. Link
[Our good old “Olympia” prompt, Artspark]
AI Art Latitude
AI Art Latitude uses Stable Diffusion to generate unique art models. However, they don’t offer any free trials, which might be a deal-breaker for those who prefer to try before they buy. Link
In conclusion, the AI art landscape is vast and diverse, with tools catering to a wide range of artistic styles and preferences. Whether you’re a seasoned artist looking to experiment with new mediums or a beginner interested in exploring the world of AI-generated art, there’s likely a tool out there that fits your needs. Remember, the best way to understand these tools is to experiment with them. So go ahead, let your creativity flow, and create some stunning AI-generated art!
As we continue to explore the world of AI-generated art, we’ll keep you updated on the latest and greatest tools and techniques. Stay tuned for more insights and reviews in future posts. Happy creating!
Disclaimer: The views and experiences expressed in this article are based on the personal experiences of our editor. Your experience with these tools may vary.
[FYI: That disclaimer is always true on this site.]
Categories: Image
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