#Bing AI Image Creator

[hindi-diwas]

Creativity with 3D Illustration प्रॉम्प्ट AI Images के साथ अपने Instagram, Facebook हैंडल को ट्रेंड करने का सबसे अच्छा तरीका - News Flavour

[brightbraintech]

Bing AI Image Creator for Perfect Pictures - BrightBrain

Tired of the disappointment when you stumble upon the perfect stock image for your blog, only to realize it comes with a hefty price tag? Well, fret no more! Hold on to your hats because Microsoft is about to revolutionize your game!

Introducing the Bing AI Image Creator tool, a game-changer that is powered by the fusion of OpenAI’s DALL-E and Microsoft’s genius. Prepare to unlock the full potential of your creativity with just a simple prompt! You can say goodbye to the endless quest for that elusive perfect image.

But wait, there’s more! Microsoft is also enhancing Bing’s visual search capabilities with Visual Stories and Knowledge Cards 2.0. With Visual Stories, users can immerse themselves in a visually rich exploration of their search queries. Whether it’s discovering the history of a landmark, exploring a recipe step-by-step, or delving into a travel destination, Visual Stories brings information to life with captivating imagery.

Knowledge Cards 2.0 takes information presentation to the next level. Users can now access enriched, dynamic cards that offer a deeper understanding of topics, accompanied by visually engaging elements such as images, charts, and infographics. This enables users to grasp complex concepts at a glance and enhances the overall search experience.

But how does it all work, you ask? It’s simple, we’ll show you the ropes! With just a prompt, you can now create your personalized images, without having to shell out cash for expensive stock photos.

So, are you ready to take the plunge and dive into the world of AI-generated images?

How to Use the Bing AI Image Creator Tool? Looking to create stunning and unique images with the Bing AI Image Creator Tool but not sure where to start? Look no further as we’ve got you covered with a step-by-step guide on how to get the most out of this tool.

Here’s how you can get started:

Step 1 – First things first, head to Bing.com/Create and log in using your Microsoft account. If you don’t have one, no worries! You can create one in a jiffy.

Step 2 – Next up, it’s time to get creative with your prompts! Remember, the more detailed your description, the better the results. So don’t be shy – let your imagination run wild! Describe your dream image like you’re talking to your BFF.

Step 3 – Once you’ve typed out your prompt, it’s time to hit that “Create” button and let the magic happen. Sit back and relax while the AI algorithms work their wizardry. It’s like having your very own personal image-making genie!

Step 4 – Voila! After a few seconds, you’ll be presented with not one, not two, but FOUR different images to choose from. Talk about having options. Take your time and browse through the selection, like you’re window shopping for images.

Step 5 – When you find an image you like, go ahead and click on it to see the goods. From there, you can download it, share it, or save it to your account. It’s like having your digital art collection!

Pro tip: You can download as many images as you want. So go ahead and indulge yourself – no judgment here. It’s like an all-you-can-eat image buffet!

How do you build prompts to create images? Prompts are a pivotal game-changer for the Bing AI Photo Creator tool. Providing specific instructions or ideas, prompts empower users to shape the creative output of the AI. Whether it’s a detailed description or a simple concept, prompts enable users to guide the AI’s artistic process, resulting in tailor-made images that align with their vision. This level of interactive engagement transforms the Bing AI Image Creator into a versatile tool, offering users unprecedented control and customization for their image generation experience.

Now that we have learned how to use Bing’s AI image generator online, let’s move on to building your prompts:

Get your imaginations flowing: To read more visit: https://www.brightbraintech.com/blog/bing-ai-image-creator-perfect-pictures/

[therobotmonster]

On the subject of comic books and emphasis.

Getting some use out of my Tyrannomax extras.

[metamorphicmuse]

Fear Not the Storm

[kimolisai]

Using Bing Create with the prompt: An oil painting, thick rised impasto, palette knife, different size brush strokes of a plus size african american woman, cherry blossoms, full length body view, whimsical, swirl pattern, with thick impasto, expansive view

[gingerbredman1989]

Bing Image Creation

[tenshichan1013]

princess rapunzel

[tangibletechnomancy]

The (Personal) Is (Political)

~7 hours, Dall-E 3 via Bing Image Creator, generated under the Code of Ethics of Are We Art Yet?

Or, Dear Microsoft and OpenAI: Your Filters Can't Stop Me From Saying Things: An interactive exercise in why all art is political and game of Spot The Symbols

A rare piece I consider Fully Finished simply as a jpeg, though I may do something physical with it regardless. "Director commentary" below, but I strongly encourage you to go over this and analyze it yourself before clicking through, then see how much your reading aligns with my intent.

Elements I told the model to add and a brief (...or at least inexhaustive) overview of why:

Anime style and character figures - Frequently associated with commercial "low" art and consumer culture, in East Asia and the English-speaking world alike, albeit in different ways - justly or otherwise. There is frequently an element of racism to the denigration of anime styles in the west; nearly any American artist who has taken formal illustration classes can tell you a story of being told that anime style will only hinder them, that no one will hire them if they see anime, or even being graded more harshly and scrutinized for potential anime-esque elements if they like anime or imply that they may like anime - including just by being Asian and young. On the other hand, it is true that there is a commercial strategy of "slap an anime girl on it and it will sell". The passion fans feel for these characters is genuine - and it is very, very exploitable. In fact, this commercialization puts anime styles in particular in a very contentious position when it comes to AI discussions!

Dark-skinned boy with platinum and pink [and blue] hair - Racism and colorism! They're a thing, no matter how much the worst people in the world want you to think they're long over and "critical race theory" is the work of evil anti-American terrorists! I chose his appearance because I knew that unless I was incredibly lucky, I would have to fight with this model for multiple hours to get satisfactory results on this point in particular - and indeed I did. It was an interesting experience - what didn't surprise me was how much work it took me to get a skin color darker than medium-dark tan; what did surprise me was that the hair color was very difficult to get right. In anime art, for dark skin to be matched with light hair and eyes is common enough to be...pretty problematic. Bing Image Creator/Dall-E, on the other hand, swings completely in the opposite direction and struggles with the concept of giving dark-skinned characters any hair color OTHER than black, demanding pretty specific phrasing to get it right even 70% of the time. (I might cynically call this yet another illustration against the pervasive copy-paste myth...) There is also much to say about the hair texture and facial features - while I was pleased to see that more results than I expected gave me textured hair and/or box braids without me asking for it, those were still very much in the minority, and I never saw any deviation from the typical anime facial structures meant to illustrate Asian and white characters. Not even once!

Pink and blue color palette - Our subject is transgender. Bias self-check time: did you make that association as quickly as you would with a light-skinned character, or even Sylveon?

Long hair, cute clothes, lots of accessories - Styling while transmasc is a damned-if-you-do, damned-if-you-don't situation, doubly so if you're not white. In many locations, the medical establishment and mainstream attitude demands total conformity to the dominant culture's standard conventional masculinity, or else "revoking your man card" isn't just a joke meant to uphold the idea that men are "better" than women, but a very real threat. In many queer communities, especially online, transmascs are expected to always be cute femboys who love pink (while transfems are frequently degraded and seen as threats for being butch), and being Just Some Guy is viewed as inherently a sign of assimilationism at best and abusiveness at worst. It is an eternal tug-of-war where "cuteness" and ornamentation are both demanded and banned at the same time. Black and brown people are often hypermasculinized and denied the opportunity to even be "cute" in the first place, regardless of gender. Long hair and how gender is read into it is extremely culture-dependent; no matter what it means to you, if anything, the dominant culture wherever you are will read it as it likes.

Trophies and medals - For one, the trans sports Disk Horse has set feminism back by nearly 50 years; I'm barely a Real History-Remembering Adult and yet I clearly remember a time when the feminist claim about gender in sports was predominantly "hey, it's pretty fucked up that sports are segregated by sex rather than weight class or similar measures, especially when women's sports are usually paid much less and given weirdly oversexualized uniforms," but then a few loud living embodiments of turds in the punch bowl realized that might mean treating trans people fairly and now it's super common for self-proclaimed feminists - mostly white ones - to claim that the strongest woman will still never measure up to the weakest man and this is totally a feminist statement because they totally want to PROTECT women (with invasive medical screenings on girls as young as 12 to prove they're Really Women if they perform too well, of course). For two, Black and brown people are stereotyped as being innately more sporty, physically strong, and, again, Masculine(TM) than others, which frequently intersects with item 1...and if you think it only affects trans women, I am sorry my friend but it is so much worse and more extensive than you think.

Hearts - They mean many things. Love. Happiness. Cuteness. Social media engagement?

TikTok - A platform widely known and hated around these parts for its arcane and deeply regressive algorithm; I felt it deserved to be name/layout/logodropped for reasons that, if they're not clear already, should become so in the final paragraph.

Computers, cameras and cell phones - My initial specification was that one of the phones should be on Instagram and another on TikTok, which the model instead chose to interpret as putting a TikTok sticker on the laptop, but sure, okay. They're ubiquitous in the modern day, for better and for worse. For all the debate over whether phones and social media are Good For Us or Bad For Us, the fact of the matter is, they seem to be a net positive-to-neutral, whose impacts depend on the person - but they do still have major drawbacks. The internet is a platform for conspiracy theories and pseudoscience and dangerous hoaxes to spread farther than ever before. Social media culture leaves many people feeling like we're always being watched and every waking moment of our lives must be Perfect - and in some senses, we are always being watched these days. Digital privacy is eroding by the day, already being used to enforce all the most unjust laws on the books, which leads to-

Pigs - I wrote the prompt with the intention that it would just be a sticker on the laptop, but instead it chose to put them everywhere, and given that I wanted to make a somewhat stealthy statement about surveillance, especially of the marginalized...thanks for that, Dall-E! ;)

Alligators - A counter to the pigs; a short-lived antifascist symbol after...this.

Details I did not intend but love anyway:

The blue in the hair - I only prompted for platinum and pink in the hair, but the overall color palette description "bled" over here anyway, completing the trans flag, making it even more blatant, and thus even more effective as a bias self-check.

The Macbook - I only specified a laptop. Hilariously ironic, to me, that a service provided through Bing interpreted "laptop" as "Macbook" nearly every time. In my recent history, 22 out of 24 attempts show, specifically, a Macbook. Microsoft v. OpenAI divorce arc when? ;) But also, let us not forget Apple's role in the ever-worsening sanitization of the internet. A Macbook with a TikTok sticker (or, well, a Tiikok sticker - recognizable enough) - I can think of little more emblematic of one of the main things I was complaining about, and it was a happy accident. Or perhaps an unhappy one, considering what it may imply about Apple's grip on culture and communications.

Which brings me to my process:

Generated over ~7 hours with Dall-E 3 through Bing Image Creator - The most powerful free tool out there for txt2img these days, as well as a nightmare of filters and what may be the most disgustingly, cloyingly impersonal toxic positivity I've ever witnessed from a tool. It wants to be Art(TM), yet it wants to ban Politics(TM); two things which are very much incompatible - and so, I wanted to make A Controversial Statement using only the most unflaggable, innocuous elements imaginable, no matter how long it took.

All art is political. All life is political. All our "defaults" are cultural, and therefore political. Anything whatsoever can be a symbol.

If you want all art to be a substance-free "look at the pretty picture :)" - it doesn't matter how much you filter, buddy, you've got a big storm coming.

[creativecuquilu]

You guys remember that Prime with nachos I generated when I had that dream? Well, I felt as thought Megatron should have some too.

In said dream, D-16 barely ever moved. He just sat in front of Orion, doing nothing. And of course, both of them had no cog.

I found the clip in TVTropes, by the way. Did you also know they where going to play an arcade together? However that scene was cut, and left as an easter egg.

I was also planning on making them have nachos together, but I didn't like the turnout.

But guess what. The Bing Generator also knows who Megatron is!

I used the same prompt as Prime, but with few differences.

"Megatron having a bowl of nachos at a diner booth, illustration, bright colors, vhs lines, grainy", if anybody's asking.

Hope you like it!

[ms-divi]

An odypen short I found but make it Telesicca

Full credits to @epic-mau for reference and here are the frames I used.

Help why did I make them look like childhood friends 😢?!

[metamorphicmuse]

"The ocean stirs the heart, inspires the imagination, and brings eternal joy to the soul."

- Robert Wyland

[kimolisai]

Using Bing Create with the prompt of a whimsical black woman tinkering on a robot in a cluttered workshop

[tenshichan1013]

princess rapunzel

[tabithasmashkittymoonblossom]

Cute little gay Drarry smoochy smooch

Why do I love it so much.

Kicking my legs and squealing

@pheexblack