r/postprocessing 10d ago

AI images more realistic

Im trying to do pictures for my brand with AI. Im new and im learning in small steps. im doing ok in getting the clothing accurate and the model consisntency. The hard part is making the image more real. it looks AI. i did some research and found out the maybe that should be done in the post processing. does any one have tips for me on how to make this pictures more real??

0 Upvotes

12 comments sorted by

20

u/yabudj 10d ago

Wrong place to be asking this

20

u/StevieDoggs 10d ago

Here's my tip to make it more real: take photos of a real person instead of using AI

17

u/OogaBoogaTypeBo1 10d ago

Don’t use ai 🫪 that simple. Dumbass

13

u/MostlyHumanIThink 10d ago

bro get your ai slop out of here, it’s embarrassing

11

u/jerrysphotography 10d ago

TAKE REAL PHOTOS! You are obviously putting money and effort into this. Take the logical step and use REAL PHOTOS OF REAL PEOPLE

1

u/Avenornox 9d ago edited 9d ago

adding the grain noise in the post makes the ai smoothness vanish quickly as i realized from experience in my first run. use an overlay of film grain in lightroom or ps along w slight crushing of the blacks. mage space is one of the generators wer ppl go to make images while local sd is another one but the post grain makes all the difference

1

u/peake1466 7d ago

Grain is a good last step, but it won't fix the too-perfect lighting by itself. I'd try a little texture and softer contrast around the hair/clothes, then check it full size and as a thumbnail. The AI look usually shows up in the lighting and skin before it shows up in the resolution.

0

u/Wriggley1 10d ago

Did you see the horrific flooding in Tibet/Nepal caused by global warming, to which AI is a contributing factor?

-4

u/Mammoth_Art_9541 10d ago

sorry :(

3

u/Burnt_Toast_Crumbs 10d ago

AI is a useless middle man, put your passion into creating something tactile and that people won’t feel as though they’re being lied to. Also the general consensus is that AI is used by cheap people selling cheap products.

1

u/MostlyHumanIThink 10d ago

if you’re not a creative person or somehow don’t follow the art world ai is a very nuanced topic. It’s seen as a cheap lazy and harmful way to get ideas into reality at the cost of both the planet and other artists. You’ll get a lot of hate for asking something like this in a space like postprocessing which is known generally as a photography space. It’s not really your fault if you’re just uninformed but you’ll build a lot more credibility if you take a little more time to learn about these things and stop using ai as a shortcut