Lexica AI text to illustration testing
TLDRIn this engaging video, the creator experiments with Lexicon, a photo-generating website that allows users to create images from text prompts. They walk us through their process, from signing in with Google to generating a variety of images, including whimsical concepts like a bear with sunglasses and a dog and cat riding a tandem bike. Despite some humorous mismatches, such as snake bodies with lizard heads and unrealistic representations of celebrities, the creator finds amusement in the outcomes. They explore advanced settings and encounter the site's limitation on free trials, concluding that while the tool is interesting, the subscription fee may not be worth it for casual use.
Takeaways
- 🐭 The user experimented with Lexicon, a photo-generating website that allows image searches or creations based on suggestions.
- 📸 Initial search included 'photorealistic Bear climate, Empire State Building', which didn't change much even after alterations to make the bear appear angry.
- 🐺 Attempts to generate images of eagles and king cobras resulted in unnatural combinations, like snakes with lizard heads and whiskers.
- 🐻 A more humorous attempt involved a bear with sunglasses, which the user found pretty cool.
- 📱 Images of Pat Mahomes and Christopher Walken were tried, capturing some elements like hair but not accurately resembling the individuals.
- 🚲 An amusing image generated featured a dog and a cat riding a tandem bike, but with peculiar details like human legs.
- 🗽 Exploring advanced settings revealed options like the 'guidance scale', which when adjusted, affected image quality and content, such as removing mountains.
- 🐍 Generating a snake wearing a top hat resulted in images that looked more like lizards than snakes.
- 🐦 An attempt to create a photorealistic bald eagle and then an anime-style body didn't significantly change the style to anime.
- 📷 Trying to generate a bald eagle in the style of Rembrandt ended abruptly as the free trial expired, indicating a limit on the number of free image generations.
- 💸 The pricing for continued use starts at $8 a month, with the user concluding the service might not be worth the cost for their needs but acknowledging others might find it valuable.
Q & A
What is the website the user is trying out?
-The user is trying out a website called Lexicon, which is a photo generating website.
How does the user sign up for Lexicon?
-The user signs up for Lexicon by using their Google account.
What kind of images did the user initially search for on Lexicon?
-The user initially searched for photorealistic bear, climate, and the Empire State Building images.
What adjustments did the user make to the initial search results?
-The user made adjustments such as changing the bear to be climbing up the Empire State Building and trying different combinations like 'king cobra'.
What were some of the strange outcomes the user encountered?
-The user encountered strange outcomes like snake bodies with lizard heads and images of dogs and cats with human legs riding a tandem bike.
What advanced settings did the user experiment with?
-The user experimented with the guidance scale in the advanced settings, which seemed to affect the image quality.
What was the user's experience with the free trial of Lexicon?
-The user's free trial allowed them to generate a limited number of images, after which the service wanted to charge a monthly fee.
What pricing options were presented to the user?
-The pricing options presented were a starter plan at $8 per month or an annual payment of $96.
Did the user find Lexicon worth the monthly subscription?
-The user did not find Lexicon worth the $8 per month subscription for their current needs.
What other features did the user explore on Lexicon?
-The user explored features like negative prompts, different art styles, and generating images of specific people like Pat Mahomes and Christopher Walken.
What was the user's overall impression of Lexicon?
-The user found Lexicon to be interesting and amusing, but also noted the strange and sometimes inaccurate results it produced.
Outlines
🖼️ Exploring Lexicon's Photo Generating Features
The user shares their experience with Lexicon, a photo generating website. They describe the process of signing up through Google and experimenting with various prompts, such as 'photorealistic Bear climate, Empire State Building', and the resulting images. They note the limitations of the AI in accurately generating specific images, like an angry bear climbing the Empire State Building, and the tendency to produce strange results like snake bodies with lizard heads. The user also mentions trying different prompts like 'king cobra' and 'bear with sunglasses', and expresses amusement at the unexpected outcomes. They touch upon the advanced settings and the impact of adjusting the guidance scale on image quality. The paragraph concludes with attempts to generate an anime-style bald eagle and the user's mixed results with different styles.
💰 Lexicon's Pricing and User Experience
The user discusses the limitations of the free trial on Lexicon and the pricing structure for continued use. They mention that after a certain number of generations, the service requires payment, with the starter plan being $8 per month or $96 per year. The user also shares their perspective on the value of the service, stating that while they appreciate the platform's capabilities, they do not find it worth the monthly subscription fee at this time. The paragraph ends with the user expressing gratitude for the viewership and wishing everyone a great day.
Mindmap
Keywords
💡lexicon
💡photorealistic
💡suggestion
💡adaptation
💡advanced settings
💡frequently asked questions
💡subscription model
💡image generation
💡AI interpretation
💡visual outputs
Highlights
The user experimented with a photo-generating website called Lexicon.
The website allows users to search for images or create their own based on suggestions.
The user signed in through Google for convenience.
An attempt was made to generate a photorealistic bear in a climate-themed setting with the Empire State Building, but the results were not as expected.
The user played with different prompts, such as making the bear angry, but observed no significant changes.
Experiments with eagle and king cobra images resulted in unusual combinations like snake bodies with lizard heads.
The user found the results to be strange but amusing, such as a dog and cat riding a tandem bike.
The user explored the advanced settings and found that adjusting the guidance scale affected image quality.
The user tried to generate images using negative prompts, like removing mountains from a photo.
The user attempted to generate a stick figure wearing a top hat with outstretched arms.
The user tried generating a bald eagle and experimented with different styles, including anime and Rembrandt, but with limited success.
The user's free trial came to an end, and they were informed about the pricing structure for continued use.
The user considered the service interesting but did not find it worth the monthly subscription fee at the moment.
The user appreciated the experience and encouraged others to try it out.
The user concluded the session by sharing some frequently asked questions about the website.