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Making a generative AI image might take less than two seconds on a smartphone in the future
There are lots of generative AI-based art creators out there, from Midjouney, to Bing Image Creator and many more. However, it sometimes takes a while for those kinds of image generators to do their job, depending on the text prompt and other factors.
Today, Snap, the parent company of Snapchat, announced that its Snap Research division has come up with a technique that should speed up the time that generative AI art creators make images.
In a blog post, Snap stated the new method is called SnapFusion, and it cuts down the time to make an image via generative AI down to less than two seconds. It claims this is "the fastest time published to date by the academic community."
The blog post added:
The research paper (in PDF format) goes into more detail on SnapFusion, along with a number of examples of artwork created by the new technique. It states:
The bad news is that Snap indicates this new method is still going to take a while before it's available to the general public. However, it adds that it "has the potential to supercharge high quality generative AI experiences on mobile in the future." It's likely that this new technique could be added to a future update of the Snapchat mobile app.
There are lots of generative AI-based art creators out there, from Midjouney, to Bing Image Creator and many more. However, it sometimes takes a while for those kinds of image generators to do their job, depending on the text prompt and other factors.
Today, Snap, the parent company of Snapchat, announced that its Snap Research division has come up with a technique that should speed up the time that generative AI art creators make images.
In a blog post, Snap stated the new method is called SnapFusion, and it cuts down the time to make an image via generative AI down to less than two seconds. It claims this is "the fastest time published to date by the academic community."
The blog post added:
The research paper (in PDF format) goes into more detail on SnapFusion, along with a number of examples of artwork created by the new technique. It states:
The bad news is that Snap indicates this new method is still going to take a while before it's available to the general public. However, it adds that it "has the potential to supercharge high quality generative AI experiences on mobile in the future." It's likely that this new technique could be added to a future update of the Snapchat mobile app.