A couple of shots of Loch Lomond & The Maid of the Loch
Loch Lomond
Maid of the Loch
I did some AI transformations of the Loch & paddle steamer (see carousel). In all the transformations, it’s mainly the Maid of the Loch & foreground that has been transformed & the background mountains left very natural (apart from the 1st Art Deco one). The styles are Steampunk, Cyberpunk, Art Deco & Baroque.
I think my favourite transformations are the Art Deco ones, particularly the first, for their elegance & simplicity; what about you?
Like last week, I had quite a clear direction on this one, so I sought out four baseline pictures to work with; none are actually from a library but contain elements that I want to feature.
With Cee recuperating, I’ll be posting flowers daily to give her a bit of floral delight (my version of a bouquet)
Pink rhodies
As with my latest Fan Of… post (see link), I’m exploring some DALL-E AI preset styles for my edits.
For today, I’ve done a neon transformation. The flowers are picked out in neon lighting; to me, a very cyberpunk-style look
If you follow my blog, you know I’m currently working on a project fusing my photography with AI creativity. For more on my journey with AI, check out my Fan Of… series, the latest of which is a reimagining of some lensball shots.
For this week’s challenge, I used three different baseline shots. These were taken at the Kelvingrove Museum & The Burrel Collection at Pollock Country Park.
The first prompt came out really well & I’m using the resulting picture as my entry for this week.
I decided to do a few AI transformations for this tranquil scene (see the carousel). I thought a good starting point would be a mystical setting; both runs came out really well, although I think the first looks more like the structure of the Tower as it is. Next up, I went for an enchanted/baroque fusion; the second in this run came out looking very oriental. It was back to a mystical setting next but blended with cyberpunk. The third set of runs is in a style called Hollywood Regency; this, to me, looks very Art Deco. My final re-imagining was in the Regency style. What’s your favourite