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Accessing the feature required people to have Meta’s app installed on their smartphones.
But now withImagine, all you need is an email address to create an account on the platform.
(Image credit: Future)
Once in, youre free to create whatever you want by entering a simple text prompt.
The option will appear in the drop-down menu.
Below is a series of images we asked the engine to make.
(Image credit: Future)
Youll notice in the bottom left corner is a watermark stating that it was created by an AI.
Youd think there would be restrictions for certain copyrighted material, but apparently not.
As impressive as these images may be, there are noticeable flaws.
(Image credit: Future)
Plus, the character looks downright bizarre.
You see, it’s powered by Meta’s proprietary Emu learning model.
According to a companyresearch paper from September, Emu was trained on 1.1 billion images.
(Image credit: Future)
At the time, no one really knew the source of all this data.
Altogether, over a billion social media accounts were scrapped.
To rein in all this data, Meta implemented some restrictions.
Despite the tech giants best efforts, its not perfect by any stretch.
It appears there is a way to get around said limitations with indirect wording.
A lot of damage can be done in that short period.
Misuse is something that Meta is concerned about, however, there are still holes.
We reached out asking if it aims to implement more protection.
This story will be updated at a later time.
Until then, check out TechRadar’s guide on thebest AI art generators for the year.
