ImageRelevance: Blog Visual Optimizer

>> When I see pictures of food on a menu, I expect them to be real pictures of an example of the actual dish I'd get> I don't get who would think that's a good idea.It's super helpful to the customer, because it gives you a much better idea of what you're going to get. That's especially true with ethic food, where the descriptions use unfamiliar terms or a lot of meaning is lost in translation.> Like if I order something because the picture shows that the dish has carrots or something and the dish you bring doesn't I'm going to complain.Seriously, what's the problem with that?Are you, for some

I used AI to make a presentation that animated around (html). It had the look of the storyboard and the postcards had tweakable controls on them for the data I wanted to show. It was pretty slick, something that would take me forever (and I'd never get the time approval to do).

You probably put a fair amount more effort and intention in than from just writing a text prompt, I'd wager. All of those examples would require you to at least have some kind of idea about your intended output.

You can call it superficial, but I’m not reading your AI blog, I’m not eating at your restaurant with AI food pictures, and I’m not listening to your AI music.I’m quite happy without all the slop.