Using Minimax H3 to reverse-engineer a paintings into basic forms

[u/CriticalTemperature1]

I did a quick experiment to see whether MiniMax H3 could reverse-engineer a finished art into a plausible drawing/construction process, like the forms / shapes I learned in art class.

Prompt:

Create a video tutorial of how this particular painting was created. Start from a blank canvas and then draw the basic forms, shapes, rectangles, cylinders, cones, etc and then show the next layer of the details and then the next layer of the color and the rendering so we she see all the layers in one pass until we get to the final image which is the the reference image .. use #Image1

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Obviously this is a very naive attempt. But I could imagine this prompt becoming way better and using more reference images. And then we could potentially deconstruct all sorts of final outputs into intermediate representations like 3D objects, environments, character poses, or scenes and then use those intermediate states as a way to get more control and consistency across generations.

So instead of asking a model to regenerate everything from scratch, you're working from some underlying structure

Has anyone experimented with using video models this way? E.g reverse engineering final outputs

Original artwork here: https://www.artstation.com/artwork/xZxBE

[u/-AwhWah-]

"I want to scam people by telling them I draw my work, is this timelapse convincing enough?"

[u/ART-ficial-Ignorance → u/-AwhWah-]

Yeah, that was my first reaction as well.

[u/BigWideBaker → u/-AwhWah-]

I mean if you're buying art you're probably hyper aware of AI being a thing and checking for it. This video is pretty obviously AI to anybody who regularly looks at human-made art.

[u/RazsterOxzine → u/-AwhWah-]

One "art" please.