I am not sure how I feel about image renderings containing the actual signatures of the artists they must be trained upon. I did not specify the rather popular fantasy illustrator “Greg Rothkowski” here. I’ve noticed the new model is good at rendering words, and I actually think it’s doing an overall better job at rendering good results, so congrats to dev on this triumph!
However, this is really pushing the argument for AI a bit into a bad light. If curious, I used the “Fantasy Portrait” style with the following prompt:
the Krovians are a sturdy, ((four-armed)) species with rough, scaly skin. They are known for their resilience and adaptability, having evolved on a planet with extreme temperature variations. Their cybernetic enhancements are often a blend of necessity and aesthetic, a testament to their technological prowess. The driver, with his grizzled appearance and cybernetic arm, seems to be a seasoned individual, likely with a wealth of stories from his time navigating the undercity. The Krovian driver, a grizzled Krovian with a cybernetic arm, looks at you with curiosity before nodding in understanding as you glide over to the open side door…
No negative prompt used.
Yeah, I know styles add a preset list of prompts…It’s just that one would think this behavior would be inherently dealt with by now. Part of it’s training, so to speak. I guess I’ll be more vigilant about describing things without words and signatures, but it’s not quite a “style”, as in a general kind of inspired creation, if it’s including a signature. That’s more akin to just “copying.” I’m sure this will improve with time.