'Stable Attribution', a service that indicates the attribution of the image that was the basis of the image generated by AI



Image generation AI does not create images from nothing, but outputs images that have been learned from a huge data set. Therefore, ' Stable Attribution ' is a service that lets you know what kind of image in the dataset was based on the output image.

Stable Attribution

https://www.stableattribution.com/

When you access the site, you can see the history of Stable Attribution production. The story continues as you scroll, but if you want to use the service immediately, click 'skip story' at the bottom right.



Then, the screen will be displayed as if it were divided into left and right. This shows the image of the dataset used by AI for image generation on the left, and the generated image on the right.



Click 'SHARE ATTRIBUTION' under the generated image.



Then, an image is generated that clearly shows that 'AI generated the image on the right from these images'. You can download the image by pressing the 'DOWNLOAD' button. With 'TWITTER' you can tweet the URL to access this image, and with 'COPY LINK' you can get a fixed link to this image.



In addition, since the image of the generation source is not a number that can be narrowed down to 'made based on these 10 images', when you access the site again and check it, it became a combination of different images.



The main purpose of Stable Attribution is to indicate the attribution of what kind of artist created this source image. However, many images did not have attribution entered, and there was a text box at the bottom asking you to enter a link if you knew which artist it belonged to.



When I searched variously for images with attribution indications, I found that images of anime that I had seen were included.



This is a scene from the movie ' I want to cry, I wear a cat '. I don't know what dataset it was included in, but it's an image that has been tweeted on the official Twitter account, so there's no doubt.



This is the image that should be attributed, so enter the URL of the tweet in the text box and send it.



This message is displayed and the process is finished.



It doesn't seem to be reflected immediately, but if the amount of information provided increases in this way, it should be possible to show the attribution of which artist each image belongs to and what kind of work the image is.

in Review,   Web Service, Posted by logc_nt