I could never render these colors so vibrantly. We don’t know what dataset Dream’s algorithms were trained on, but based on its output, it’s safe to say it includes a wide range of imagery - able to generate pictures that correspond to anime characters and video games.įound an app that is an ai attempting to make art and honestly? This shit be popping off. The programs pick out consistent patterns and themes in these images and then use this information to try and generate something that matches the users’ prompt. Generally, programs like these are trained on vision datasets - huge libraries of images that are tagged based on objects and scenery. What exactly powers Dream isn’t clear (we’ve contacted Wombo to find out), but a lot of AI art tech is open-source, which means the firm has likely built on past work to create the app. The company previously made that AI-powered app that lets you feed in static images to create lip-synced renditions of memeable songs. It’s available on iOS, Android, and the web and is the work of a Canadian startup named Wombo. The Dream app takes things a step further with its speed, quality, and accessibility. (If nothing else, the images it generates are exactly the right size to create a personalized wallpaper for your phone.)ĪI-generated art is quickly improving in both quality and accessibility The real magic, though, is that no matter what you type, the app will generate something that is visually compelling (at least until we get too used to these toys) and that matches your prompt in often surprisingly apposite ways.Ĭonsider, for example, the image below: “Galactic Archaeology With Metal-Poor Stars.” Not only has the app created a picture that captures the mind-boggling galactic scale of a nebula, but the star-like highlights dotted around the space are mostly blue - a tint that is scientifically accurate for metal-poor stars (as metallicity affects their color).Ī few quick searches on Twitter reveal plenty more examples, but really, you should have a play with the app yourself to understand it better. The resulting artwork has its own particular aesthetic, defined by swirling shapes and incoherent objects. It’s odd, often uncanny stuff - and extremely fun. These pictures have been generated using a new app called Dream, which lets anyone create “AI-powered paintings” by simply typing a brief description of what they want to see. If you’ve been hanging out on Twitter lately, then you’ve probably noticed a profusion of AI-generated images sprouting all over your timeline like weird, algorithmic visions.
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