I have to pay increasing attention to what my phone does to pictures it takes.
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I have to pay increasing attention to what my phone does to pictures it takes. For example, my new Motorola phone includes a super zoom feature that actually uses generative AI to fill in details as it crops in! I turned it off, but others might not notice and upload such digitally created images to iNaturalist, where they'd actually impact scientific research
@dantheclamman my phone (Google pixel) just notified me of a feature that would allow me to "enhance" my photos 🤮
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I have to pay increasing attention to what my phone does to pictures it takes. For example, my new Motorola phone includes a super zoom feature that actually uses generative AI to fill in details as it crops in! I turned it off, but others might not notice and upload such digitally created images to iNaturalist, where they'd actually impact scientific research
@dantheclamman Samsungs camera app "touched up" my picture without my asking, since then, I've been using Open Camera, it doesn't have AI, though some may find all the manual adjustment options a bit overwhelming.
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I have to pay increasing attention to what my phone does to pictures it takes. For example, my new Motorola phone includes a super zoom feature that actually uses generative AI to fill in details as it crops in! I turned it off, but others might not notice and upload such digitally created images to iNaturalist, where they'd actually impact scientific research
@dantheclamman I saw an example where it added feathers to a photo of a plane.
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I have to pay increasing attention to what my phone does to pictures it takes. For example, my new Motorola phone includes a super zoom feature that actually uses generative AI to fill in details as it crops in! I turned it off, but others might not notice and upload such digitally created images to iNaturalist, where they'd actually impact scientific research
@dantheclamman thank you for reminding me to check my damn Pixel settings again, it recently offered to turn my photos into cartoons
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I have to pay increasing attention to what my phone does to pictures it takes. For example, my new Motorola phone includes a super zoom feature that actually uses generative AI to fill in details as it crops in! I turned it off, but others might not notice and upload such digitally created images to iNaturalist, where they'd actually impact scientific research
@dantheclamman I recently saw a bird ID forum stymied by a bird with what looked like rare aberrant coloration. It turned out to be a result of AI upscaling—in the original photo it clearly just had pollen on its face.
Anecdotally, there was once a time when I was really impressed with people's close-up cell phone photos (of bugs), but I've noticed they're generally shit now.
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@dantheclamman Samsungs camera app "touched up" my picture without my asking, since then, I've been using Open Camera, it doesn't have AI, though some may find all the manual adjustment options a bit overwhelming.
@Thatonepersonwithaface @dantheclamman Yeah, I also use OpenCamera. The UI is clunky but it's well documented on the site, and hey, it gets the job done with no funny business.
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I have to pay increasing attention to what my phone does to pictures it takes. For example, my new Motorola phone includes a super zoom feature that actually uses generative AI to fill in details as it crops in! I turned it off, but others might not notice and upload such digitally created images to iNaturalist, where they'd actually impact scientific research
Every image with AI should get a giant watermark across the middle that says "FAKE", but I am pretty sure no one who sells AI will go for that.
Maybe we can compromise on a 1990s vintage image frame in yellow and black that looks like pixelated construction warning tape.
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@dantheclamman I recently saw a bird ID forum stymied by a bird with what looked like rare aberrant coloration. It turned out to be a result of AI upscaling—in the original photo it clearly just had pollen on its face.
Anecdotally, there was once a time when I was really impressed with people's close-up cell phone photos (of bugs), but I've noticed they're generally shit now.
@nev @dantheclamman the iDevices have a weird thing where they take a bunch of photos and somehow "average" them? you have to scroll through the settings to choose to have it just take one and save as a standard file format that can be used in places like fedi (learned that the hard way, though I don't think the averaging did anything too strange before I caught the issue)
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@dantheclamman Samsungs camera app "touched up" my picture without my asking, since then, I've been using Open Camera, it doesn't have AI, though some may find all the manual adjustment options a bit overwhelming.
@Thatonepersonwithaface yes, my previous Samsung was an s24 ultra and I noticed weird artifacting at times even before the AI stuff started being introduced, particularly on birds at a high digital zoom. Like textures of the environment and the bird would start to bleed into eachother. I think it was doing the multi frame thing where it takes a bunch of shots and tries to integrate them. When we're talking about a rapidly moving subject with a small number of pixels in frame, the blending starts to break down https://r2.community.samsung.com/t5/CamCyclopedia/Multi-frame-Processing-Technology/ba-p/13150941
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@Thatonepersonwithaface @dantheclamman Yeah, I also use OpenCamera. The UI is clunky but it's well documented on the site, and hey, it gets the job done with no funny business.
@nev @Thatonepersonwithaface @dantheclamman
Samsungs photo/video tool supports some resolutions/framerates that opencamera doesn't - I don't think those modes are entirely faked by AI, it seems like Samsung doesn't expose all camera features over the standard Android camera APIs(I don't think I'll buy Samsung again)
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@dantheclamman I saw an example where it added feathers to a photo of a plane.
@cinebox @dantheclamman regretfully i think this is art
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I have to pay increasing attention to what my phone does to pictures it takes. For example, my new Motorola phone includes a super zoom feature that actually uses generative AI to fill in details as it crops in! I turned it off, but others might not notice and upload such digitally created images to iNaturalist, where they'd actually impact scientific research
@dantheclamman AI. Is there anything it CAN'T ruin?!
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@dantheclamman I saw an example where it added feathers to a photo of a plane.
@cinebox @dantheclamman Could it at least have got the direction of flight right? smh
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@dantheclamman AI. Is there anything it CAN'T ruin?!
@thriftwicker @dantheclamman New features should be OFF BY DEFAULT
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I have to pay increasing attention to what my phone does to pictures it takes. For example, my new Motorola phone includes a super zoom feature that actually uses generative AI to fill in details as it crops in! I turned it off, but others might not notice and upload such digitally created images to iNaturalist, where they'd actually impact scientific research
@dantheclamman
I use a Nikon D5200. Way too old for AI crap. I might adjust contast in GIMP, but I cannot create detail that doesn't exist. -
@cinebox @dantheclamman regretfully i think this is art
@hannah @cinebox @dantheclamman but the plane feathers are backwards
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@dantheclamman my phone (Google pixel) just notified me of a feature that would allow me to "enhance" my photos 🤮
@http_error_418 @dantheclamman
If Giggle "enhanced" the photos on your phone, would they still be your photos?
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@dantheclamman I saw an example where it added feathers to a photo of a plane.
@cinebox @dantheclamman it's Superman!
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I have to pay increasing attention to what my phone does to pictures it takes. For example, my new Motorola phone includes a super zoom feature that actually uses generative AI to fill in details as it crops in! I turned it off, but others might not notice and upload such digitally created images to iNaturalist, where they'd actually impact scientific research
@dantheclamman Noooo, leave my Ryukyuan ruddy kingfishers alone!!!!
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I have to pay increasing attention to what my phone does to pictures it takes. For example, my new Motorola phone includes a super zoom feature that actually uses generative AI to fill in details as it crops in! I turned it off, but others might not notice and upload such digitally created images to iNaturalist, where they'd actually impact scientific research
@dantheclamman my oppo appears to do this with no options.
