What company is this for?
A little ridiculous but at least they got Chouteau Lake right on there haha
https://www.instagram.com/reels/Deneu6rs1mm/
https://www.instagram.com/reels/Deneu6rs1mm/
Sorry, I cropped out the company name, and don't seem to have a copy of the original. It had popped up on my Reddit feed.SRQ2STL wrote: ↑3:10 PM - Oct 19What company is this for?
Nothing screams "authenticity" like this ChatGPT-generated reboot of an unnamed local apparel line. 
https://citycircle.store/
https://citycircle.store/
+1
Kinda don't want their products now. I am not totally turned off by AI, but obviously fake images with inauthentic backgrounds come off as lazy and sometimes rude to me. I am having to deal with AI images more and more from architects. The amount of inauthentic images people think are acceptable is concerning.
We've been receiving 30-page manifestos from clients that read "give this to your architect." Clients demand lower fees since they've -already done the hard work- Ignoring setbacks, zoning, FAR, etc.
AI renderings are great when you have something already 3D or 2D modeled or are referencing something real. Not so great for abstract prompts.
AI renderings are great when you have something already 3D or 2D modeled or are referencing something real. Not so great for abstract prompts.
I dunno, but here's what the photographer says (hope I'm not breaking any rules by posting this):
"I was driving in to St. Louis and saw this. I pulled over to a safe area and shot this photo. I didn’t really like it because the bottom of the shot was covered with the highway. So I pulled out my other cel. Held the two phones close to each other and used the reflection off of the phone screen (shown on the bottom half of the photo) to make the shot better. You don’t need pro gear to take shots. The best camera you have is the one that’s on you."
"I was driving in to St. Louis and saw this. I pulled over to a safe area and shot this photo. I didn’t really like it because the bottom of the shot was covered with the highway. So I pulled out my other cel. Held the two phones close to each other and used the reflection off of the phone screen (shown on the bottom half of the photo) to make the shot better. You don’t need pro gear to take shots. The best camera you have is the one that’s on you."