'AntiRender' shows reality by deliberately dirtying sparkling scenery
Advertisements for buildings and apartments often use images of brand new buildings shining brightly in the sunlight. However, these images are merely rendered CG composites that are then processed using photo editing software, and can be far removed from reality. AntiRender embodies the idea of using AI to convert such sparkling images into more realistic images by processing them into 'scenes seen on a rainy day in November .'
AntiRender - See Through The Architectural BS
For example, here is an image of a building photographed on a clear, blue-sky day: a five-story building on the corner of an intersection where people and cars are passing by, bathed in sunlight.
When converted with AntiRender, it looks like this. The sky is cloudy, the nearby roadside trees are dead, the people and cars have disappeared, the road is wet from rain and the pavement is deteriorated. The buildings are slightly more dirty. However, compared to the image, it looks quite realistic.
The image below is not only brightened, but also a bit noisy with excessive effects such as soap bubbles, lights, and flowers shining on the grass.
When you convert this with AntiRender, there's no one there, the grass is submerged in the rain, all the leaves have fallen, and it becomes a deserted place with not a single soul in sight. The coldness after the rain is emphasized, but it makes you think, 'Maybe this is what it's really like.'
In addition, I tried AntiRender because I could try up to two images for free, but at the time of writing the article, an error occurred and I was unable to try it.
Related Posts:
in AI, Posted by log1i_yk