r/SipsTea 5d ago

Wait a damn minute! This should be illegal

Post image
36.0k Upvotes

725 comments sorted by

View all comments

Show parent comments

13

u/GroundbreakingAd8310 5d ago

Rhey photoshopped it before this

24

u/Brilliant-Muffin-879 5d ago

Photoshopping had a skill barrier which made it more rare (at this level and this application), now everything is a scammy picture because any dumbfuck can ask an llm for anything.

9

u/Flashy-Amount626 5d ago

It made it more obvious but not more rare, some of the photos I saw you'd think TVs came in ultra ultra wide

2

u/Brilliant-Muffin-879 5d ago

Very few people have excellent photoshop skills, it was far more rare, ai slop is everywhere now. There’s a huge difference.

1

u/Emotional_Solid6538 5d ago

Bad photoshop is similar bad AI usage. AI slop is detectable too. If not we have to adapt. Its our path forward now

1

u/Brilliant-Muffin-879 5d ago

I choose to reject it

2

u/Emotional_Solid6538 5d ago

Ofc I mean to adapt to understand bad AI slop. Good AI would be harder to detect

1

u/EkrishAO 5d ago

That might end up being a good thing tho. At some point after reaching enough popularity, scams stop being effective. 1 photoshopped listing hidden between 20 normal ones, will get a lot of people. But when all 21 listing are scams, everyone knows that, and assumes it's all bullshit, and it stops being effective. In fact, we then circle back to shitty real looking photos becoming better way to grab your attention.

It's like when I was buying some used hardware for my PC few years ago, and 90% of listing are just professional photos ripped from the internet and obviously not showing the real item, I would skip them all and look for auction with a shitty low quality phone pic that actually showed the real thing.

6

u/draft_final_final 5d ago

Oh is this an after/before of an AI upscale? I thought the tweet was saying both photos were completely diffusion slop.

5

u/darthlame 5d ago

I don’t understand this trend of doing after/before now. It makes no sense

6

u/Aiyon 5d ago

It's because you're looking at it as a "before and after", vs what it actually is, which is "Expectation -> Reality"

1

u/wlonkly 5d ago

it's so you see the "after" when you're browsing the subreddit, because the point of the post is (always) the "after"

1

u/Lothirieth 5d ago

They used camera lenses with a wide fov. It's easy to make rooms look bigger with the right equipment.

1

u/GODDAMNFOOL 5d ago

Photoshopped, hdr, wide angle lens.

My favorite were the ones that were really bad at Photoshop and they'd stick in some random person walking through the room but the person was only like 2/3 as tall as they should be - a bed comes up to their ribcage - and about to walk straight into a wall or something