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While this can be amusing, AI images are increasingly being used to trick people into believing advertising claims or hoaxes. Some of the most notable examples include the Pope's apparent penchant for puffer jackets or, more worryingly, images of the Pentagon under attack earlier this year.
For this reason, it is becoming increasingly important for people to develop strategies for identifying which images, if any, are potential fakes. But given the incredible fidelity of some AI images, how can you do that? Let's find out.
What some other version of AI that we never see can do is anybody's guess. Maybe it can and maybe it can't draw hands flawlessly, I don't make any assumptions either way on something I know nothing about. It's just an observation that it's an issue for the AI version we do know about. My guess was, give it a few years, and it will improve and maybe then even the versions in public will be able to draw hands. Open mouths may be more challenging.
originally posted by: TheLieWeLive
A.I. cannot draw hands? I don’t believe that for a second. I believe the creators want you to think it can’t and that A.I. is fallible when it’s not.
I've seen AI hands with 6 fingers, and while humans can have those too, it's far more rare than with AI rendering. I agree teeth and open mouths are often giveaways.
originally posted by: VariedcodeSole
a reply to: Coelacanth55
Hands and exposed teeth or open mouths are a give away usually as the AI tends to render double rows of teeth and hands that are wonky and melted together. Also, I've found that there are very small blemishes that show up indiscriminately within the work and if you look closely in some areas, there's what I like to call, "Rendering Corrosion" in certain areas. It looks like a small scab or glob, almost like digital mold, if you will. I wish it were easier to upload pics on here. I just have never had any luck doing it, especially in mobile. I would show examples but I can't deal with however it works on this site.
I think that's the reason you rarely see photos in posts on here.🤷🏻
If it's deepfake type software, that doesn't have the hands problem. With that, you can put anybody's face on someone else's body, and the hands of the original person will always be fine, because those are real hands, only the face is AI generated in that case.
Deepfake is a form of AI, but the reason the hands are perfect in is the AI is typically just replacing the face. You take a source video of some human, and the AI puts a different face on it, it won't mess up the hands.
originally posted by: TheLieWeLive
Sure, but if a human can do deepfake videos what makes us think A.I. cannot?
originally posted by: Coelacanth55
I wonder if we'll ever see AI pix presented as evidence? will be hard to disprove.
we might see AI pic experts in the legal system.
when users input prompts that included people into any of these generators, they started to notice a recurring bug. Like many beginning artists, the AI tools couldn’t draw hands.
An AI-generated hand might have nine fingers or fingers sticking out of its palm. In some images hands appear as if floating, unattached to a human body. Elsewhere, two or more hands are fused at the wrists.
Why?
There are a few reasons that AI struggles with hands and fingers. One is, simply, that hands are a small part of the human body. In real photographs of people, hands aren’t generally the focus. Notably, AI programs tend to have the same issues with human teeth and ears that they do with hands. AI-generated teeth are often small, overcrowded, and even pointed, while ears are frequently depicted without lobes. Hands, teeth, and ears are all facets of a human body that are both small and highly variable: when scanning a photograph of a person with a missing tooth, for instance, an AI may conclude that all smiles have that same gap. In a January 2023 interview with BuzzFeed News, a spokesperson from Stability AI explained that “within AI datasets, human images display hands less visibly than they do faces.” To successfully depict hands and fingers, AI would need more reference photos with hands as the main focus.