A OpenAI, known for its innovations in Artificial Intelligence (AI), announced last Wednesday (20) the third generation of one of its AI engines, Dall-E.
The launch promises to significantly improve the quality of images generated from text commands, in addition to bringing broader integration with the ChatGPT, the company's intelligent chatbot platform, which became known worldwide.
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OpenAI claims that this version will be especially competent in rendering hands and texts, overcoming limitations present in previous versions.
Additionally, users will have the ability to make modifications to existing images rather than creating them from scratch, making the process more versatile and efficient.
The company demonstrated the power of Dall-E 3 by presenting an image of a cut avocado, without seed, resting on a sofa, conveying a feeling of inner emptiness.
Integration with ChatGPT
With this new feature, users will be able to create both texts and images using a single platform, eliminating the need for additional plugins, such as those applied to integrate Dall-E with tools such as Midjourney.
In addition to improving the figure composition experience, integration with the OpenAI chatbot also promises to help generate more effective commands.
(Image: disclosure)
OpenAI recognizes that image creation requires continuous testing of prompts, and with this new functionality, users will be able to refine their prompts more efficiently, making the imaging process more efficient.
For those interested, the Dall-E 3 will be available from October to ChatGPT Plus subscribers, which is a monthly subscription of US$20, approximately R$98 at the current rate.
Stricter security measures
Dall-E 3 will refuse requests to create images with traits related to living artists, as a way to avoid possible legal conflicts and copyright violations.
This means that the platform would refuse to create an image in the Romero Brito style, for example, since he is still alive. However, if you want art inspired by Van Gogh or Salvador Dalí, for example, there will be no obstacles.
This decision appears to be a direct response to lawsuits faced by competing companies, such as Stability AI, sued by Getty Images for generating figures with Getty watermarks.
