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15 replies

Has anybody found the image in full res? I checked the photographer's website, but it doesn't seem to be there. I wonder if he didn't publish it.

2

He should have been disqualified. The photo contest was specifically for AI generated images.

Categories on competitions exist, and if you enter something outside of that category, it should be disqualified.

-15
dogsoahCreply
lemm.ee

What is the point then? (Sorry if it's explained in the linked article, I don't have time to read that rn, maybe later.)

1
ReiRosereply
lemmy.world

The point the photographer claims they were making is that real is better than AI and creatives are better than programs.

14
dogsoahCreply
lemm.ee

Okay, then I get what it was for as a protest. But as for the photographer being disqualified... yeah? Makes sense? Not that having an AI competition makes any sense to begin with, though.

3
WolfLinkreply
sh.itjust.works

Nobody is disagreeing with the disqualification. The photographer himself expected it.

12

Okay, I just got confused by the discourse, it seems.

2
foremanguyreply
lemmy.ml

"He should have been disqualified." Right, he was.

But if he just posted it on a "normal" contest do you think that he could say such this message? No one would care and he would just be a random participant...

21

The contest wasn't whether real pictures were better than AI pictures. The point they're making is irrelevant.

This is like submitting a home made pie to a 'best restaurant pie' contest. Yeah, the home made pie might be better, but that's not the point of the competition.

3

We agree on the point that it's not the point of the competition and that's alright that he was disqualified, BUT it's a great move (like have done the AI into real art) to show that real arts could always be as good as AI ones!

2

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Photographer Disqualified from AI image contest after winning with real photo | Spyke