UNCROP Your Bird Photos With Photoshop's NEW Generative Fill Tool?

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  • Опубликовано: 29 июн 2023
  • In today's video, I dive into some of the ways that A.I. is being utilized in bird photography. I'll cover the good, the bad, and the ugly - including Photoshop's latest BETA feature: Generative Fill. Will you use this new feature to 'save' some photos that may otherwise have been lost? Let me know in the comments!
    My Website: www.alanyoung.photography
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    #photography #birding #nikon #wildlifephotography #bird-photography #nature #naturephotography #nikonz9 #adobe #adobephotoshop #ai #artificialintelligence

Комментарии • 10

  • @gonzalolaurie8243
    @gonzalolaurie8243 Год назад

    Very interesting, thanks

  • @craigpiferphotography
    @craigpiferphotography Год назад

    Scott Keys posted a video talking about AI and bird photography - definitely worth a watch too.
    AI definitely raises some ethical questions. I would much more prefer to spend my time out with my camera than behind the computer, so I'm happy to let AI assist, and yes, I will use it to save some images. Even in its beta form I'm found that it does a pretty impressive job, at times. A lot of people are saying that they feel that this type of things needs to be disclosed, and for the most part I agree. I think that there are occasions where it really doesn't matter if you are completely up front about it, however you should always disclose if asked. I've posted a couple photos on the socials and was up front, primarily because this was such a new feature. I also posted the original so that they could see what was actually added/changed.

  • @dodoh1402
    @dodoh1402 Год назад

    Very good content again. Thanks a lot.

  • @Robert-R
    @Robert-R Год назад

    Hi Alan - I've been curious about whether the PS Generative Fill feature might be able to salvage an image that I took a couple months ago. I captured a great blue heron flying across in front of me with a trout in its beak that it had just caught. Unfortunately, in some of the better compositions, or at least what I preferred, I panned too far ahead of the heron and chopped off a couple of inches from its talons. I have a series of around 20 or so images, and there are a few that are centered properly and are in sharp focus, but they don't have the wings in as nice of a position. The 2 or 3 that I preferred compositionally all had the feet chopped off (at least I was consistent). So, I've been wondering if Generative Fill would be able to fill in the missing portion of the heron's feet? Or would it be easier to graft on the feet from one of the other images? The only problem with that is that the backgrounds vary as it's flying across. Any thoughts based on your experiences with it?

    • @alanyoungphoto
      @alanyoungphoto  Год назад

      Hey Robert! My experience is that Generative Fill shines with more abstract things like backgrounds and struggles with intricate details like hands and feet (the technology isn't quite there yet). You might try to graft the real feet from another image on and then use generative fill on just the background behind the feet to get it to 'mesh,' if that makes sense!

    • @Robert-R
      @Robert-R Год назад

      @@alanyoungphoto Thanks Alan!. I assumed that would likely be the case and that the only option would be to graft on the feet from a different image. Guess I'll be learning a new skill. Thanks for the reply!

  • @woodymallory9058
    @woodymallory9058 Год назад

    I think AI is ok for adding space to a photo,the rest I don't like what I am seeing it used for...MY OPINION I would like the photographer to disclose what has been done to the photo other than adding space to it

  • @mikebreazeale2563
    @mikebreazeale2563 Год назад

    It's just NOT photography anymore. I've been taking pictures for almost 60 years. It's really not good...can you say bye bye photographers???