The intent seems to be to block fully AI-generated images, but just want to confirm if real photos that have been processed using AI-based tools are still allowed or not.
There are a few popular noise reduction and star reduction programs used by astrophotographers which use machine learning and astronomical data sets to more accurately reduce star bloat and noise. It doesn't mean the results were actually generated or manifested by AI, just that AI helped refine the images in more accurate ways.
If you're talking about StarX, NoiseX, StarX, etc. Sure. That's fine.
Those are called AI, but they're such low-level AI they're barely AI. More like noise reduction applied in various ways.
What I want to avoid is straight-up entirely created in AI from scratch nebula for instance, everything on this page:
https://pixai.art/mo...575429014610119
I'm on several space groups on Facebook and SO MUCH of that stuff gets thrown in with European Space Agency and NASA pics that are actual photographs, it's ridiculous, and people oooh and aah about it. It's just...wrong.
So if you're using StarX, NoiseX, StarX, or Topaz DeNoise on actual photos you took, your stuff is welcome on that page. Good question and I'll post a copy of this on there now.
We're entering a world where people won't be able to tell what's real and what's not. I want to do a small part to avoid that.
For instance, I just posted on this video
https://youtu.be/JPB...zvfZIMcTPqAiPBP
this:
0:01 and 2:35 That's not a real pic / vid of Sirius, it's AI or a digital animation. I wish science channels would mark artists conceptions as such. Everything else in this video is solid, why leave that nonsense in there without saying it's not a photo? You present it as one ("This is Sirius....") Our Sun is the only star we have pix that clear of (and much clearer)
Thank you.
MWD