The app uses AI to create images based only on written words

A new app called Dream allows anyone to create unique paintings using an artificial intelligence algorithm. The idea of ​​the program is to allow the user to signal what they want to see and the app takes care of the rest, which presents very weird and funny results. Each work of art has a particular and unique aesthetic, defined by geometric shapes, loose objects and varied colors, almost like a surreal painting.

In fact, Dream’s AI isn’t that advanced that it draws exactly what you typed, but it does manage to deliver a visually beautiful and curious result. In the example below, for example, the author describes medieval figures and results in a set of figures that are very abstract, but worthy of an art exhibition.

Found an app that is an AI trying to make art and honestly ??? This shit breaks out. I could never have made these colors so vividly.
These were all created with the words “Knight Armor” in Wombo Dream. As??? They are wonderful??? pic.twitter.com/mEANARv8Qm

– MotherLyra (@ Lyraa121) November 21, 2021

The app is very popular on Twitter and you can find several tests that users have performed with the tool. As a result, the software generates an image vertically to be used as wallpaper on the cell phone, without the possibility of generating it in other formats or sizes. It’s unclear how the app works or what changes have been made, but the AI ​​art algorithm is open source, so it has likely been used before.

AI-powered arts aren’t new, but they’ve come a long way in recent years in terms of quality and accessibility. In the past, some text-based authoring templates like DALL-E, VQGAN + CLIP, and Artbreeder already did this, but they all had different approaches to this solution.

messed up with an AI generated art program for fun today, especially https://t.co/ccI6XPNOWC.

just put in a few quick words and you’ve got a weird AI painting!

here are the results for:
“Five nights at Freddy’s Plus”
“POPGOES”
“Candy the cat”
“Flumpty Bumpty” pic.twitter.com/CX38OpRd4m

– Phil Morg (@phisnom) December 5, 2021

Creative uses of dreams

As the generation results from manually entered texts, many people use the program in creative ways, whether it is to represent doctoral theses, to reflect feelings or emotions, and even to create images in concepts that do not exist. The idea can be extended beyond the simple game and even help professionals create unique scenarios.

Writer and illustrator Ursula Vernon – who uses the pseudonym T. Kingfisher – shared a short comic made just with the series. The characters are hand drawn, but the backgrounds are AI generated, with the surreal and unique quality of the AI ​​generated images, which seem to match the theme of the story perfectly.

So this weekend, armed with a few AI art programs, I started digging around to see what I could do, and if I could put together any of my Weird Little Comic ideas using mostly computer generated images. retouched.

These nine pages were the result. pic.twitter.com/POXoBN0Hbx

– Kingfisher and wombat (@UrsulaV) December 6, 2021

While it currently has limitations, Dream can scale a lot to help create photos that are 100% robot-created, without human intervention. It might sound a little scary, but it’s a sure thing that will happen in the future: humans take care of the creative part, and machines instantly spawn games, comics, movies, and books.

Dream is free, developed by the Canadian company called Wombo, and is available on iOS, Android, and the web. In case you didn’t remember, Wombo was the only company that made really popular software to put still photos for singing songs, moving your head, and doing really fun choreography.

Source: The edge