Amazing. I can practically smell that owl it looks so darned owl-like.
From the article it doesn’t seem as though photorealism per se was a goal in training; was that just emergent from human preferences, or did it take some specific dataset construction mojo?
I love owls. Photorealism was one of the focus areas for training because "AI look" (e.g. plastic skin) was biggest complaint for FLUX.1 model series. Photorealism was achieved with both careful curation of finetuning and preference dataset.
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Amazing. I can practically smell that owl it looks so darned owl-like.
From the article it doesn’t seem as though photorealism per se was a goal in training; was that just emergent from human preferences, or did it take some specific dataset construction mojo?
I love owls. Photorealism was one of the focus areas for training because "AI look" (e.g. plastic skin) was biggest complaint for FLUX.1 model series. Photorealism was achieved with both careful curation of finetuning and preference dataset.