Watch me Create Generative Art using Midjourney in Real Time!

All right, so I'll just, I guess, talk so that somebody that's watching this after I've recorded, um, you can track and, I guess, keep track of what's actually happening here with this video. So this is Midjourney. Um, if you haven't heard it already, it's like a— it's a generative art AI that you give it a prompt, uh, you describe what you want, and it basically tries to recreate what you've asked for. And it's actually pretty good in what it does. So it's learned from all the pictures that were scraped from the internet, mostly Google, and they were trained on those pictures. So what it does, it does inference from those images and it generates something similar to what you've described, but it's not actual, I guess, represent— it's actual representation of what you're describing, but not like, for example, you can tell it to generate a person, but it won't generate like Well, they say somebody that does not exist is generated, um, but some of them look really convincingly true that I believe that it probably looked like somebody, um, to be honest, in my opinion. I think there might be a— I'm yet to be proven wrong there, but I think there might be. If you see one, let me know. But, uh, I believe like there might just happen to be somebody that just looked like exactly one of those that's been generated, and you'll see some of the ones that I'm talking about. So when you get on Midjourney, um, Their website, you go to midjourney.com. You can see also in the description here that on the banner here on the on the right corner, you go to that website. It will take you to the Midjourney website where you will be able to join the beta if you if you want to join the beta or just sign in if you already have the account. And they also have like a getting started page where I'm guessing that like it walks you through like. The quick start guide, user manual, frequently asked questions, um, also the code of conduct. Don't be a jerk, I don't— you know, things like that. And they also have a Discord server where newbies or even advanced people write prompts, and that's a really good place to learn, and I'll show you once we get there. But generally they have questions here, you know, general questions, DMing bots directly using Discord channel. And this is like, if you're— if you don't know what Discord is, you don't know most of the stuff that's happening here, this way you can get to learn. And this applies to any software really that you're trying to interact with. Try to go through their documentations and just read it. They will always— well, most of them have really good documentation, and especially the ones that are used by a lot of people, it gets— they tend to have really good documentation, and you'll be able to read through it if you have the patience, and you'll be able to understand and have a better advantage when using the the software itself. So as you can see here, I've gone through all this. I don't need to go through all this myself, but you know, you can do this at your own time. And once you've gone through all this, um, what I'd say the important part is like you can jump to the frequently asked question, also the getting started guide, and you should be set from there. Um, they give you some instructions on, you know, which— this is their Discord channel right here, uh, the link to it. If you click there, you get accepted into it, you join. And, um, from there you would be able to, you know, learn how to generate prompts, and they're giving examples here. So I already have all this set up, so I'll just jump in here and show you guys how I guess it works on mine. So this is the Midjourney. Once you accept, once you enter, or once you accept and join their Discord channel, this is how their Discord channel looks. And I've zoomed it, I've zoomed in a little bit. So let me zoom out a little bit so you can see it from, uh, from a distance a little bit because I think it's, it's way too close to the screen. I'll zoom back in once we start generating prompts, um, on my side. So let's do— let's get back to 100. Okay, so from here you can see that, you know, it welcomes you. There's announcements page and basically announcements about, uh, Midjourney, any, any announcements they have for maybe new updates they brought to the, to the, to the model itself. And there's also people from different countries here, emoji your country, and there's so many flags here. But from here as well, you can see the status of the bot itself or the one you're running. It shows here the status of it, if there's bugs, if there's something wrong. Then there's rules, FAQs, getting started. So this is probably your first important place you wanna jump into. The Getting Started page, which is basically the same thing as kind of like here, but I guess here's a little more detailed. And, uh, well, not really detailed. This is the most detailed one because they kind of refer you there as well. So just read through it if you need to. And they also have like Welcome Page. Um, here you can just— I guess I didn't really use this, so I can't really say much about this. Uh, if you want to explore it, explore it. I was just ready to jump onto, um, the stuff. And then they also have like trial support. Um, if you're having issues, um, you can come here and chat with a bot that's going to try and help you out if you're like having problems. So, and this is for trial period. So for those of you sign up and— because they also have like paid tiers for this. So you can make, I think, 25 requests or 25 generations of the art that you're trying to generate before you hit a limit. So 25 is the max you can generate images. And then after that, you, you probably have to start paying. And you can see some of the examples here. They have like, you know, different plans, and I'm sure it's probably in here. So there's billing and licensing here. So you should be able to see like these, um, subscriptions, subscription models. So yeah, they have the fast GPU time. You have 25, uh, pieces of art. Some people call it images, some people call it art, but it's very, it's a very tough topic right now to discuss in terms of like Do we consider these images generated by this AI art, or are they just images? Because they didn't take the time to be produced by a human being, because this is like in seconds and it produces some really quality work. I think they're both. From here you can see the plans. There's a free trial, right? And you get 25 minimum per lifetime. And that's like you'll generate 25 images with this AI and that's it. It's done. You're not going to be able to generate anymore unless you pay for more. And there's a basic plan here, $10 per month, and you can generate 200 images per minute— a minimum per month. So 200 images per month, that's quite a lot unless you're generating like a ton of— So this is 200 minutes? Yes. And then you also have, I believe it's 200 minutes here. Yeah. On GPU per minute, yes, 200 minutes per month of GPU compute. And this is a fast GPU. And then you also have Meetup Mode, Personal Chatbot, if you pay for the $10 per month. And then you have Private Visibility, $20 per month. So Private Visibility means that when you're generating this art, you can have your own private channel where— The prompts, the words you're using to generate this art stays private and people in the regular Discord channel. And let me just show you what this means. So the regular Discord channel will be— so you see this one, like newcomers rooms, there's like newbies and you can see like just random people are generating art here and they just like just random people, they just jump in line. Basically, if you're a newbie, you just come here or you're in trial and you just come here and, you know, /imagine and you type your prompt and They just get generated. You kind of like get backlogged with everybody else. But what they mean here by private means your prompts won't be able to be— won't be visible here. So other people can't see what you're generating. Basically, it's like privacy. If you're really, I guess, protective of your prompts, the way you've written your prompts, then maybe, you know, you want to keep it separate so that other people can't see what you're generating. So other people can copy your style, maybe, which at this point, yeah. I guess some people have good reasons for that. And then the standard is, uh, $30 per month, which is 15 hours per month of generation of GPU power. So relaxed GPU means— fast GPU means you get like, when you write the prompt and you send it in to get your image generated, you get the fastest possible generation and your images kind of like get generated faster. But on the relaxed version you're gonna get put behind the queue a little bit, and it just takes time for your, for your art to be generated and for you to see it. So it'll take a little longer, but you basically get unlimited of that. So you can like speed up, use your 15 hours. Um, it's really a lot. So if you use your 15 hours to generate, and after that you use them, you can go back to the relaxed unlimited version. And all of them still get chatbot. And then there's like a corporate version, uh, I guess tier $600 per month. So if you're like a company and you're using this for maybe your artist or your design people using ChatGPT to generate maybe these images for motivation, I guess, for inspiration to build, to generate more designs for your company, for you, that's just an example, then you would pay $600 per year and you get 120 hours per year for them to be able to use. So if it's a big team, this is really good for that. Not marketing, not— no, I'm not— this isn't, you know, whatever I'm saying is not sponsored or anything. I'm just kind of like going through what they have here, and some of my stuff could be wrong as well, so feel free to read and verify for yourself. For me, I used up this first free trial like the first 2 weeks. I think it went really fast, and then after that I signed up for the basic one, so I've been using that a little bit. And this is just for play until I get like the hang of what's going on. And because I've enjoyed like generating these art, it's really nice. Um, but I'm probably going to cancel it coming up pretty soon. Um, it was nice using it, but I think I'm going to cancel it. So let's just jump into generating the art, right? Because it's boring me just talking over like all this mumbo jumbo stuff. So let's just get out of that page of building. So basically For you to be able to get access to this, like I mentioned earlier, once you join their Discord, you're able to just jump into— so they have like different channels here. So they have like Newcomer Room 3, Newcomer Room 4. And basically if you're a newbie, you can just jump in here and see what other newbies are generating, I guess. And you can see what— you can also see what other people like wrote as a prompt and you can see the image if you like the image. For example, if you like, this is basically here somebody uploaded a picture, their picture, and then they use that picture to generate a cartoon of themselves, which this is the person. But let's look at the picture so you can see what it looks like. This is the picture they uploaded. So it's actually pretty close accurate, right? Because if you look at that picture and then you look at this generation, it's close but not too close. There's the other app that's been really trending lately that people are using to generate like actual images of themselves. I think that's better than this one. This one doesn't really It's not meant for that. This is meant for like you just type a prompt and it gives you something. So, um, but if you see like a prompt that somebody generated that you really like, like for example, if maybe you like this, the way these chessboards look like, and so you decide to copy their prompt. So the prompt was simple chess game table mobile icon v4. So this v4 part here, I forgot what it means, but it's basically like You can get it in the settings. I forgot, I should know this, but, um, why not look it up, right? Let's just look it up. Um, Midjourney meaning. So even that, always, always look up. So let's see. So Midjourney V4, 4th version of its text translation model. Okay, so it's the, uh, 4th version of its text-to-image model. So this is basically saying version 4 of Midjourney to generate that. So you basically tell them, hey, Midjourney, generate this simple chess game table mobile icon using your version 4 version. And it generated that. And this U, for example, down here, I guess it's time for me to zoom in a little bit so you can see better. So this U down here, for example, this means you want to Upscale. Upscale means you want to make it more clear, make it look nicer. You want to upscale number 1, and number 1 is this one. So it's numbered 1, 2, 3, 4. So like, well, from where I'm sitting, it's left to right. If you look at the screen, left to right, that's 1, 2, 3, 4. And it's always going to generate 4 images each, and then you can upscale them individually. So if you like maybe the first one, and maybe the third, the second one and the third one, you can just do v2 and v3 and it will upscale those. And then they'll kind of basically kind of like boost them to look much better than they look at the moment. And you can also do v1 is basically you want a variation of that one. So maybe you don't like how it looks and you're like, yeah, let me get another variation of it. Let me generate another variation of that. It's going to look a little different, but pretty similar at the same time. So Um, that's something to test out as well if you want to do that. So that's a lot, right? So for me, what I did, instead of getting like crowded, your stuff getting crowded in here, so because there's a lot of people generating this stuff here, so when I started off, I would jump in here and I would like write my prompt here, and then other people would generate their prompts, and then mine would be like buried underneath theirs because there's just so many things kind of like happening. It's like messages, it's like everybody messaging, and then it's kind of like your stuff gonna get stuck, so you have to like scroll fast find it. So, uh, the good thing is they have, uh, if you create your own Discord channel, for example here I just created this called, um, I just— you can create your own server on Discord. So if you come down and come to this plus sign right here, you can add a server, then you can create your own server. I created my own server up here and I just named it, you know, my name's server. And then from there you would have to invite the Midjourney bot. So you would go to the Midjourney Discord and find this Midjourney bot right here. And if you find it, just click it and click on Add Server. If you click Add Server, um, you will see that it tells you Add Server and select the server. From here you're able to select the server. Um, you can see down here there's like different servers that you have access to and you— that you're able actually to invite them over. And from there You can invite whatever server you want. So for me, I invited, uh, I invited the bot to my server, which is this server right here. And from there— just one moment, I gotta take this phone call. All right, never mind. All right, we're back. So If you come here, it's now invited in the channel. And the way you generate images from this Discord, basically you just type the slash sign. Let me actually take out this part, we don't need that, so that it doesn't interfere with the screen. And let me zoom in a little bit, make it a little more clear. So from here, if you type slash, you see it already kind of like suggest stuff for you. So if you run out of like the, the free trial like I mentioned and you want to like buy a subscription, you just use the /subscribe and it will give you— it will guide you through like the process of like, um, actually getting or subscribing. And from here, what you want to do is I want to generate images. So you'll do /imagine and then prompt. So at the prompt here, that's where you put your prompt. You put what you wanted to generate, for example, right? So imagine /imagine prompt. And then from here, at the prompt, all I have to do is like describe something that I want to— that I wanted to print. So if you're watching, I can't see your name, but if you want, you know, type your whatever you want me to generate on the, on, on the, on the text chat below, um, and I'll be able— I'll be able to generate it for you if you want. So you can type on the chat and I'll be able to generate it if you want to. Yeah, feel free to do that if you want to. But to begin, maybe I want to generate, um, I don't know, what's, what's something that I can generate? Maybe, um, a cup, or let me say fine china. Fine china. And I wanted to generate using version 4 fine china. And maybe I want to tell it like extreme detail fine china, extreme detail, or extremely— let me do extremely Detail 8K image, so 8K resolution image. And let me add stats. Stats will be like, I guess, the— we'll see what it does with that, right? I don't even know what it's going to do with it, but let's see what it's going to do with it. And I believe there was like a Q2 thing. I forgot what it was, so let's see what's What that means, but before I generate, so Q2 Midjourney. I guess it's time for me to learn as well. So dash dash Q2 Midjourney imagine parameters illustrated. So more detailed results. So Q2 will give you more detailed results, but what does it mean? Q2 2x lower, more detailed, expensive. Okay, that's all I need to know. It's much slower but very detailed and very expensive. Uh, sure, I'm paying $10 for it per month. I hope it does something for it. So let's wait. So once you click— once you type in your prompt and you click go, it's going to start generating. And you can see here it says fast, right? And like, remember I told you, if you, you know, you pay for it or you haven't used up your $25 or whatever limit per month, it will be on the fast. They will put it on a fast GPU. If you go above it and you get to the normal version, then it's relaxed. Relaxed means basically they're telling you you need to chill out a little bit because you, you use all your stuff. And sometimes they actually like send you like a message there like, yo, you, you're going too fast, you're requesting a lot, we need to like throttle you down. And you can see it's already starting to generate images. You can see how they're starting to look like. Let me zoom for y'all so y'all can See it like a little more clear. Maybe there—that's too much. But um, so cool screensaver. Oh, thank you. Appreciate that. Appreciate that, Jibbit. These will be good screensavers. I appre—I know that for sure. That this will be some really good screensavers. But you can see the images here. They're like really nice, and you haven't even like boosted them yet. So from here. Let's just do— let's upscale all of them. So upscaling means just making them more clear, making them look much, much nicer. So upscale all of them at once. And you can see here, so they get queued by priority and they do— it does 3 at a time. So right now it's doing the first— well, I queued all the 4, so it's doing one at a time. And you can see it's loading. It's telling you 20% is done. This is 20% done. And it's time to zoom out a little bit because I think I got too close. So it's, it's going to keep going. This is 40% done, and it's going to keep generating it over and over until it's— until it gets to 100%. And then it gets 100%, it's going to drop down here. And then this one is going to start once, once one of them is done. This is going to get started on the last one. So let's see what these other images are looking like. The first ones, one of them is 100%. Cool, cool. So So this is done and you can see the quality of it. Let me zoom in so you can see much more clear. There you go. See, and these are, and this, and these are just generated by AI. Like, it's— and don't even try to read all this because this is just gibberish. It just, it tries as much as possible not to generate real like real, real life stuff in terms of like words or somebody that actually exists. So what it does, it takes all these pictures, it mushes them together. So it knows what a plate looks like, it knows what fine china looks like, and all it does, like, it imagines it based on all the feedback, all the stuff that's— all the images that it's been trained on, and it's going to try to recreate something that kind of doesn't exist. So I'm not sure, but apparently this plate doesn't exist. So, but you can see like how this is really inspirational and what it does to art. Some people are complaining that it's diluting art or it's not real art, like, because— and I get it, you know, some people spend a lot of money and time going to school to study and become artists, and then some people like me are just going to jump on the internet and try to recreate art like this. And, you know, some people actually make money selling them. So it's like I get the debate, you know, but at the same time, it's like the world is changing. I think it supplements the artist's work, in my opinion. So like you can see, I think— I don't know, this map looks like, uh, I don't know, some continent, maybe Australia. Chebe, you can tell us. It looked like Australia to me a little bit. Um, maybe far-fetched there, but yeah. And then that's the other image. And then let's go through the other one. So it's finished. This one, I think I like this one better than the other 2. This one looks much, much better. I agree. I agree. I think they have to get a little bit creative. But I think my thoughts are like, they can use this to inspire them to create much better art, in my opinion, because you can supplement. It doesn't mean that this is putting you out of the job as a designer or an artist, right? I think it's just kind of— if you think of it as like it's boosting your— well, it doesn't really threaten your job, um, if you're mostly mediocre or you're just kind of like trying to scrape by. But this could be a motivation for people at the bottom, or they, they believe that they're not good artists. This could be a good source of motivation to help them, um, I guess boost their skills and boost their art, uh, in a way. So, but I think I like this one. You guys can vote afterwards and let me know if, uh, or even right now you can tell me which one you like. I think I like this one, um, better, but— oh, hold on. Oh, this competition right here, this is also really good. I think that's like— yeah, that's actually like some Chinese buildings. I forget what they call— they look really nice. And they got ships and then they got like forest. So you can see like it generates like really impressive kind of look and stuff. So I'm still waiting for some of y'all to send me some prompts that you want me to generate. So please put it on a text. Let me know what you want me to generate and let's do this. This should be fun. And from here as well, see, you can make variations. You can make variations of this one. So maybe you wanted to— and let's use this as an example. So variations, it can change the color, it can change stuff, but you don't know what it's going to do. Basically, you're just telling him, hey, make me a variation of this thing you just made for me. Or you can tell it to do like a light upscale redo. I found that to be not great because if you tell it to do an upscale, it's going to make some of these features look really funny. Like it's going to make some things go way over, especially with people. It's kind of funny. But then there's beta upscale redo. It's going to redo stuff. But let's make the variation of this plate and see. It's going to take some time. Oh, we've got a question here. Do graphic designers use Midjourney? Interesting. I'm 100% sure some have already started using it since is really like relatively new technology, but I feel like some people have started using it. If I was a graphic designer, I would 100% be jumping on this and using it to help me become more creative or to influence some of my work because it's actually— it's actually— this is where you can get inspiration. Like, for example, and I'll— I just did recently another live, uh, stream about, uh, ChatGPT. The only thing with that, I wasn't talking on that one, so maybe I'll talk on the next ones as well. So with ChatGPT, for example, it's like a chatbot, but you can ask it anything and it's going to answer you based on any knowledge that it's been trained on since until 2021. You can't ask it anything beyond 2021, but it does a really good job. Like if you have writer's block, you can ask it and it's going to generate an outline and give you what you need to write. You give it a topic and it's going to generate outline, everything of a book, blog, anything. It even generates code. It's like ridiculous. But yeah, I agree with you. I agree with you. Yeah, it would make their work easier for sure. Yes, it would. 100%. 100%. So see this example? I took this one and told it to make variations of this plate, right? Of this fine china. And what it did, it came down here and was like, okay, you need variations of it. I'm gonna make some variations for you. So you can tell it's a little different cuz this one looks now slanted a little bit. And these things like look like clouds now. There's like hills over there. And then you have this one. Let me see if I can zoom in a little more. You can tell like this one is— it wasn't like the first picture. This one looks a little different. This one looks a little different. And then from here as well, once it does the variations for you, what you can do as well is you can now upscale whichever one you want. So you can keep generating it. And this button right here, this recycle button, you can tell it I don't like any of this. So like regenerate again. I don't want to click that because for whatever reason anyway, but you can keep regenerating until you find the ones that you like, and then from there on you can do whatever you want. But, um, I really like this one. This one looks— for me, this one is the winner. Um, it looks real nice. Uh, this is something that I would have on a picture or something, I don't know. But, um, yeah, if you have any prompts, Jebet, do you have anything that you want me to put here and generate? You have something in mind? Any I don't know, anything. Art, uh, not art, like real, real life thing or something. So we'll do imagine. I'm trying to burn through this $10 and I'm trying y'all to help me here. So give me prompts, let me generate something for you if you want. Um, it could be anything, just write, give me a sentence. A bear. All right, a bear. Um, okay, so Chebet, you jumped in. A bear. Where do you want the bear to be? For example, like you want a bear in a forest, in a desert? I don't know. You can say a desert and it's going to generate a bear in a desert. It's very wild. You want it in the desert? I can write a desert. In the middle of the desert. You can even specify Sahara. Sahara Desert, right? Oh, in a forest. Okay, let me, let me, let me change it back to forest. Oh, okay, desert will be cool. I thought so too. I didn't want to like, uh, I took, I took over your prompt, but, uh, it sounded fun to me to see a bear in a, in a desert because that's somewhere you won't find it. Um, So let's do 8K image. And this 8K image, what I'm saying is just resolution. 8K image is like the resolution for it. And you can do 4K resolution, you can do whatever. Um, the one you're looking at me right now is 1080p pixels, but this 8K is like, um, high resolution. You usually hear like 4K, whatever, but 8K is much more crispier. So 8K image, extremely detailed. I usually like to tell it like to give me like a very extremely detailed, so that way it kind of like puts all the details I need. And the crazy part is with this as well, so we'll also do like the version 4 and, you know, let's make it expensive, right? Because we're paying for it. All right, so what I found— what I was trying to say is what I found interesting is like, it's if you give it a prompt that the, the output of what you get is actually really or highly dependent on the, the prompt that you give it. If you give it a prompt that's not like— I don't know, I don't know how to say it, but, um, if you give it a prompt that's not, I guess, descriptive enough for it, or Let me not bash people for giving prompts that are maybe not descriptive, but at the end of the day, it's like what you give it is what you get in a way, but you won't know until you get it right. So you keep trying. And once you learn tricks like using the version 4 and Q2, then you might get more better looking textures and images or art. But the more you, even if you become really descriptive, It looks really nice. There's some, some people that have generated like amazing stuff. They look wild. They look like outside of this world. So you can see like it's generated some images of a bear in the desert and the bear doesn't look good at all. Um, it looks really distraught. It shouldn't be in there, but this is a desert. Um, so let's— I don't know if you have like— oh yeah, it's pretty cool. Um, which image would you want me to regenerate? You want me to regenerate all of them or there's specific ones that— let me just regenerate all of them. Yeah, just regenerate Why all of them. not? You know, like I said, let's burn through this $10, right? Uh, for the month. Um, let's do this. All right, so cool. Yeah, I'm trying to burn through this $10, man. Like, I paid for it. I gotta make sure I generate and also like share with other people so you can see what other cool stuff are out there. Tech-wise, so I've decided that I'm going to be doing live streaming of like my work process as well. Like not work work, but like my stuff when I'm coding or when I'm like doing fun things like this with AI stuff. I just want to live stream it and share with other people. Maybe somebody else will find this inspirational and they'll try to explore it. And at the end of this, I'll try to leave the links on my channel as well, so that if you want to like explore this, or you can rewatch this video anyway, you will find like. Um, all the information that I talked about how to set it up in the beginning. So, all right, let's come down to the one that's already generated. So this was the main image, right? The first one that you generated. And this is the first regeneration, or the first generation. So you can see like it generated like a— you can see the face of the bear looks a little funny, uh, which is like, yeah, of course it's gonna have some blemishes. It's not really funny actually, it looks nice. Uh, the nose just looks a little weird, but It is what it is, right? Um, it's what you get for it. But you can see like it generated the hills really nice, although the hills are like super sharp. I don't know what it was doing, but I mean, it looks like castles. Uh, maybe it was an old castle. Um, and then there's like a background of a moon, whatever planet that is. I mean, it looked like a moon from here. Um, and then there's a bear walking, looks really tired. Um, yeah, I like it too. It's really cool seeing the moon on the background, kind of like adds a different aura to the picture. So I've seen some people like take this type of images that it generates and they would go do like some Photoshop, like pre-pro— like another preprocessing step to make it look even much better. And some people are actually selling them, but it looks really nice. And by the way, it's just so you know, if you start generating these images, and of course if you've paid for the subscription, you actually have like commercial rights to use the image. So you can sell it, you can do whatever you want to do it, uh, with it. If somebody's gonna buy it, right? And I think there's always somebody that's wanna buy it. But I think, do you— I mean, I personally will start selling them, but I won't because I don't like selling half-baked stuff or offering half-baked services. So I think— and I'm not really great at Photoshop. I've tried it in the past. Well, in the past was like 7 years ago, and I don't know if you wanna kind of go down that rabbit hole again of like learning how to edit this. It would be nice though, but it's too much work. I don't have time for that. Um, this is the other one, and this one looks pretty cool too. I like the background over there, and it looks like there's like a wavelength of light right there. It would look like a rainbow, and then it looks like— geez, look like planets over there. It's daytime. I don't know why that is, but it looks really nice. It looks pretty aesthetically cool. And then it's working on the edge of the sand dune. And I don't know what in the world that S over there is. It looked like the— I don't know. I don't know what that was supposed to be. Anyway, artifacts. Where's the other one? All right, here's the other one. Um, you got some clouds, you got some cool colors. Um, yeah, I like this bear, but it looks really stressed out. Um, shouldn't be in the desert. It's too hot over there. Um, but the background looks really nice. All right, what else? Then the other one. Oh, we have like a back shot of it. Cool. So we see the path that is walked already, and this is like really cool. Yeah. Oh, make the images more real. Um, Kind of, yeah. I think you can make them real, a little more real with, uh, I don't think you can make them extra real than they are in a way because, uh, I think it falls in a— you can make them more real with, uh, Photoshop for sure. Like you would just edit out some stuff, I would think. Um, I don't know if you would— yeah, I mean, you could denoise it if you think there's noise, but I really don't see a lot of noise in the picture. What I would edit out is like maybe you see some artifacts, maybe some hills look funny or some clouds look funny, or maybe the bear has like 25 toes or something like that. And then you can trim it down and make sure it has enough paws, not 25 paws and things like that. Because the AI, I mean, as much as it's really good at this, I've seen it generate like 5 hands, 5 fingers for— not 5 hands, 5 fingers for somebody. So It's going to get some things wrong. It's not the best yet because it's kind of like learning. And I 100% think like the people behind this as well, like the more we keep generating these images, it's kind of like the machine is also learning. It's like a baby, right? You're teaching it as it goes. And over time you tell it like, oh, this is hot. This is that, you know, walk here. Don't cry. Don't move. Don't— well, you can cry, but like, don't do this because it's going to make you do this. Then they learn and then they grow from it. So same thing with this model, the training here. The more we keep generating these images, so we're basically training it. We're basically training it. Like, you find an image, for example, here, right? Like, you see, we generated this image and they tell us here, like, you know, you can pick if you like the image, you can just say, I love it, right? You click that and like, I love it. And they're like, yeah, you successfully rated this job. So my thinking as an engineer in my head, I'm like, I would put this here so that people are able to rate it and If I find the one that people love the most, then it kind of like, it's called reinforcement learning. And the machine basically, if it produces something that's wrong and the prompt that was given was supposed to produce something and it produces the wrong thing, it gets penalized. It gets slapped on the hand. It's like, hey, I'm penalizing you for doing that. And if it produces something that's really nice that people like, or if I love it, I say I love it, then the machine is going to be reinforced. It's basically like a child. They do something wrong, you tell them, hey, don't do that again. Maybe you spank them, which is illegal. I'm not advocating for that. But it's basically like a child. You tell them, hey, don't do that. That's not right. And then next time they won't— they'll try not to do it, although sometimes they do it. Same thing with the machine. And if you see a good behavior, you tell it, I like this. Do it again, or do it this way. I like the way you're doing this. Keep doing that. And it actually learns and it gets better. Cool. Um, another prompt. Uh, the second person watching this, please. I can't see the names unfortunately, uh, but shout out to y'all. Thank you for joining me here in my, you know, in the process of me burning this $10 playing around here. So feel free to type any other prompt that you want me to generate. Um, You know, I can generate maybe, let's see, African warriors, um, or say Maasai people. I don't know, Maasai people in Masai Mara National Park. In a meeting at Masai Mara National Park, uh, extremely detailed AK image version 4. Q2, Q2, let's spend that money. Um, I'm just called— I'm just gonna call that the money burner. Cool. Um, yeah, feel free to try to type any, um, any stuff you want to type there, uh, prompts that you want me to generate. Um, Let me know. And also, I got my YouTube channel down there and my Twitter. If you like this type of stuff and also like just coding in general, you can follow me at Tony Kipkemboi, and that's on YouTube, and also on Twitter, _Tony, T-O-W-N-W-E. Thank you. Yeah, cool stuff. Or, you know, also feel free to ask me any questions, um, tech questions, coding. I'm a Python developer myself. Um, I started this journey a few years ago. Well, not even a few years ago. I started— well, yeah, I started in 2020. That's when I started learning how to code. And last year I was also in the military, so I got out of the military last year, US Army, and I got my first tech job last year working in New York at Bloomberg, and so it was, it was, it was, it was awesome. And I really love tech, and I love the job that I'm doing. And I also want to share with other people that they may be interested, that might be interested in, and, you know, offer my experience as well. Just kind of like motivate somebody else because other people motivated me as well. So let's, uh, feel free to ask me any questions, uh, by the way. And it's generated some images, right? Um, they definitely are in a meeting, so let's upscale them. Thank you, Chebet. Thank you. I really appreciate you as well for being here and always being nice. Um, definitely appreciate that. In the meantime, maybe I should add another I should leave that on there. So let me just ask. All right. All right, so yes, please type a prompt in the chat that you'd like me to to generate for you. Any prompt, I'll generate it for you. And if we're cool like that, you know, um, like Chevette, I can definitely, uh, send you that image over to you if you, if you really are super cool. Um, so that means type the prompt. If we generate and we like it, you know, of course I'll ask you to send me your email or something that I can send you the image. And unfortunately, I can't generate like your image. So if you send me your image, I can't generate your image. Uh, it's unfortunately— this is not the— this is not the model for it. Um, but feel free to, you know, to send me any other images, uh, prompts. So you can see here it's already generated, I guess, upscaled one, the first one. So the first one, this is how it looks like. It looks pretty decent. Um, I'm not like super excited about how it looks. Like I was talking about here, there's a good example here at Campona. See how many toes does this person have? How many fingers? You can count them. Like, this is some long fingers. Like, they don't look like they match like the hand, right? Like, you can, you can tell like there's some things that are like way off with them. And those are some of the— what I was talking about in terms of artifacts. These are little artifacts that you're gonna see. And, um, You just have to bear with it. It's just, it's just not gonna get it right all the time. Um, but it does generate some good stuff. But I think the main part here, the main— my takeaway here is like, it's supposed to be inspirational for you to do something more with it. Um, maybe you're— I don't know, I don't know all the art, like, but actually, like, by doing this and generating these prompts, I've actually learned more about different artists. Um, than before. Because if you had asked me before, you know, name an artist, I'd probably just say Van Gogh like most people, and I don't know any other ones. Um, but it's, it's actually great because it's a learning moment as well. And it's generated this other one. This one looks a little better. Um, I don't know what y'all think. I think this looks a little, a little better. And then, oh, I think I like this more. Um, although what's going on with this guy? Look, that decoration or just his head look like that? Like, well, the ears, I think, um, Jebet, and maybe some of you might notice this, maybe this is an old people, like they, they cut out the ear and then they, they use the tie around. It looks like that. Um, it could be, um, or just honest mistake with it. But, um, this one looks a little much better. Uh, I think this one's a little more workable. I like the huts in the back. It looks pretty accurate. Um, looks pretty nice. And also like the people in the background, some heads are like not like— they look like cartoons. I mean, they should be cartoons anyway, but I think it does a good job, you know. I think I'm bashing it too much here. It's just a machine in a way that's learning. Um, look at that, like the detail on the face. Like let me zoom into it. Like it looks pretty— it looks pretty nice. Like you can put the eyes— like you get some things wrong, you know. This is always— but Overall, you would say like this is a good picture from a machine, right? I would say the same thing as well. But you can, you can tell here, I don't know, this is like an elder and then like youngins sort of like gathering around. This is also what an elder looks like. Oh, all of them are kind of old. Well, a few of them. Maybe these are elders, they're discussing, and then some of the people are listening in. But it looks cool. I like it. It's workable. If you're an artist, this could be a motivation to maybe do some stuff around it. Cool. All right, um, something else. Let's generate some— I don't know, some cool— some more cool stuff. Um, let me know, let me know, let me know. Type in the chat, type in the chat, type in the chat what you want me to, um, what you want me to type. Yeah, it does look cool. I like it too. It does look pretty cool, to be honest. And all you have to do is just imagine a prompt and give it to me. I'll put it in here and we'll get you a picture. Promise. If you're cool, um, let me know if you like the bear and maybe I can send it to you. Um, If y'all don't have a prompt, I think I have some that I want to experiment with. Um, so let's see what we can experiment with. Um, so I've been generating recently, I've been generating some stuff that's been like been really good actually. They've been really decent. Um, I really enjoyed doing this, playing around with this art. And let's see, I'm just going to copy like half of the prompt that I did earlier, and then I'm just going to use it here. Let's go back here. All right, cool. So I have this prompt here. Basically, it's like 1.5, 1.15, and that's like the dimensions of the picture or the size of the picture, the ratio. Uh, sorry, the ratio of the picture, whatever. Yeah. And display case of knolling. Case of knolling is basically, you've ever seen those pictures that like things are like laid in it? I don't know how to explain it, but like it's like an arranged something that looks really nice that you've arranged it. Um, a ship on sand. Oh, I didn't see that, Chebet. I just see it now. A ship on sand. All right. Um, let's, let's use this new one to create that. So a ship. on sand. So basically what it's going to do, you're going to put it in a frame, right? And it's going to look much better than the ones we've generated, in my opinion. Um, but a ship on sand, 1.15 display case with knolling. Case of knolling is like the case, but things arranged inside, or they're going to be generated inside. And, um, transparent data visualization infographic, OLED graphical user interface display display, micro details, blah, blah, blah, blah. I don't want to bore y'all with all this stuff. So photorealism, photorealistic. So basically you want to make it more photorealistic, like an actual photo, right? And also we're going to do the expensive stuff. And Q4, not Q4, Q2, and version 4. I still got to figure out what that Q means in full. Like, version means version, V means version, and then the other one. But yeah, well, let's see what it's going to generate. I'm really excited to see this ship on sand. It's probably going to look really cool because it's going to be on a frame. I might be wrong. Let's see what it's going to do. But yeah, I'm super excited to see everyone here today. I think the last few times I've run this, I've seen— I've had a few people show up, but I wasn't talking. So I guess it's not interactive if I'm not talking, right? So I think I'm going to be talking from now on. I just need you all to start typing now. You're not typing anything at all. So feel free to type a prompt. Chebet is doing a good job here with typing. Oh, I think it's starting to look nice. I've been trying to use this to get like actually like to get some motivation or some inspiration, not motivation, really inspiration on art that I can maybe generate and have it hanging in my house or something like that. You know, this would be cool. So you can see like this one's looked really nice so far. And then the glass. Uh, so this case of Knolling is what I meant. Like, it's, it's gonna be enclosed in a glass and it looked like a sample. It looks really nice. You see some people would have those little trees that they trim. Um, I think it looked like— I don't know, it's like rich people stuff. I don't know how to describe it. But, um, yeah, I think my comments take a while to come through. Yeah, I think, I think so too. I think so too because I think I'm using Restream. It's like a software here that I'm streaming live on YouTube, Twitch, and Facebook at the same time. So people on Twitch, uh, right now I have, uh, 2 people on YouTube watching the YouTube Live, and then I have 1 person on Facebook now, which I think is Chebet, and 1 person on Twitch. So yay, yay to all of you, thank you for coming around. Um, but yeah, I think there might be a lag there, um, but I'll get it regardless. Thank you for, for spotting that. Yes, cool, cool, cool. All right, so let's upscale all this and see how they look like. Cool, let's see. Okay, so it's upscaling them. Let's give it a moment. This will— of course, this is gonna enqueue until one of them finishes, and then we can upscale. So you can see, let me just pause on this one so you can see, like changing in time. So 0%, now it's starting 20%. So basically what it does is that it takes a whole picture. I guess let me just get a little technical with this one. So what it does is like, I guess from my understanding, and I could be wrong if you're like an AI expert out there or Stable Diffusion expert, you can like correct me or educate me as well. I really like being corrected, which is good. Um, basically what it does from my understanding is it takes a whole picture of what you describe it, It takes like, you know, you say a ship on sand, it takes sand and it takes a ship and it combines them. But at the same time, it's like, it's called Stable Diffusion because it diffuses the image. You know how you see like the— it introduces noise into the picture and it adds it incrementally until the picture is like just noise. And then from there it learns how many steps do I need to take back to make this picture clear. And then it learns from that and it regenerates your image. It's really hard to describe it now that I'm describing it, but I understand how it works in my mind, but saying it is a whole different thing. But that's my understanding. It learns of how much noise, how much percentage of noise do I need to add to make this picture better? Because it's learned it by introducing noise slowly by slowly until the image is all noisy. So it knows how many steps do I need to add to get to the point where I get a crispy picture from what you've described. So That's what it does. And in a nutshell, um, and like I said, if I'm wrong, correct me, um, educate me. That's all we're here for. But yeah, so I upscaled this one. It looks really nice. It's like a ship on sand. Um, yeah, the ship looks a little funny though, but it looks nice. Looks like a toy ship made of sand in the beach. Um, I don't know, it looks really nice though. Look like a Navy ship too. And let's go to the next one. It's this one right here. Oh, this one looks nice. You see what I'm talking about in terms of like the case? It gives like different types of cases. And I like this because like this is something you would— like you can imagine having that in your office or a house or something. Like this would be like really cool and have like real sand in it. This could be a business. Maybe I'm I'm, I'm, I'm spilling that out there for some of y'all that are really entrepreneurial. Maybe you can start a business that just kind of like makes, you know, you generate these models, um, and it generates— yeah, I like it too, good stuff— and it generates this image. And from that image, you can go like build that ship, like a plastic one or even like a metal one, you know, and build this case and all in, uh, from the design inspiration and just add some sand and keep it the way it is and just put that, um, maybe you can It's gonna be really hard to contain the sand in a box like that, in a glass. But maybe you can make like a mesh that kind of holds it, all the sand in that exact shape. And, or just leave it free, let it float so that the person could just kind of like wiggle, wiggle, wiggle, and the sand goes everywhere. But if you want, like maybe somebody wants to keep in the office and you can offer maybe options to keep the sand still, and maybe you can create a model of sand and maybe the sand moves, but not too much. I don't know, that could be a business. I'm just thinking out loud. And you sell them. That's— I think they would be expensive though. I mean, you have to figure out the, the, the materials, how much they cost to get the wood to carve it the way it's carved, and also the glass to mold it that way, uh, to make that ship. And sand should be a little bit easier to get. Um, just ideas, just ideas. Um, businesses— there's a lot of businesses to be created from, uh, this new technology. So Cool. Oh, this is another cool one. I love this one too. Um, this is really cool too. Yes, you know what I'm talking about? Like having this in the— on a desk, like you create like something like that and have it like— it looks really nice. Um, I mean, it doesn't have to be the ship, you can— it could be anything else. Um, yeah, 100%. Somebody could freelance on this. It's a great skill. Yes, it's a really great skill to have. And for me, I'm not even using it for monetary Um, gains at this point. I don't know if I'm gonna do it, but it's really cool to be able to generate this stuff by just typing a few words, right? Like, basically we just type a few words and you generate some— something like this. I'm thinking, like, if I was an artist, I would use this and get a lot of, like, inspiration to actually make, um, art from this. And it's just great. Um, like, I think it's revolutionary. You know how, like, in 1999, you know, internet people, like in, in the '90s, '80s. Um, you know, people are like, well, who's gonna like, I guess, put ads on, uh, on the internet, right? Like ads go into magazines and, you know, that kind of like went away. Um, yeah, I love it too, Chebet. Um, internet came and it revolutionized that, and people that were like, I guess, against it, you know, you had kind of like sink or swim and they got eliminated from the competition. And now people are learning how to I think AI is now the next thing. I mean, it's been the next thing for a while now, but I think it's, you know, people have this fear that it's gonna— because humans, we're doomed if this technology gets way better and becomes sentient. Um, I don't know, I'm not entirely convinced about that, but you know, there's a good chance, you know, always. Um, but at the same time, I feel like at this point where we are, I think it's very complementary to our— to us as humans. Um, it should help us boost our creativity and make actually good things that we can improve our planet with. And just being nice to other people, building art that other people love, or just, just be creative, do stuff, do stuff with it and help humanity grow. So if you guys like this Noling stuff, Maybe we can do another thing. Who has another prompt? I'm kind of inspired to do something around kind of like African themed, if you like, or buildings or something, something, something. Give me some prompts. Give me some prompts. What do you want to generate? Oh yeah, yeah, it's whether you like it or not. 100%, yes. There's a lot of debate actually from like actual artists that are really against this. Uh, they're like, well, this is, this is not, it's not art. I think the biggest, um, oh, Detail Guard. Okay, cool. Um, I think what, what I've heard a lot from a lot of people recently is just like trying to say that this is not art. And I see where they're coming from because, I mean, if you think about some of the artists, they spend like a good chunk going to school or crafting their art for like years to craft their skills. And then you get people, like I say, like me, just come here and just put a prompt here and there. Yeah, gourd. Okay, yeah, chip it. I get it. Let me see. I think it's gourd, right? Let me just make sure. I think it's gourd or calabash if it doesn't work. Gourd. So that's gourd. It looks like that. So it probably will give us a plant. Let's do calabash. Same thing. Hmm. Let's do maybe do African calabash. Yeah, is that the one you wanted? I think African gourd. Yeah, maybe African gourd. Wait, let me see a prompt. For example, what is, uh, rare African pyro engraving? Ah, pyro. Engraved gourd. Okay, maybe do Pyro engraved gourd. All right. Uh-huh. All right, good. I got you, David. So let's do that. Let's do the detailed Pyro engraved gourd. Boom. I like that. Let's see what it's going to give us. Anybody else have some prompts that you still like, um, that you want me to run? Trying to kill these $10 and y'all, y'all not really helping a lot. Chippet is helping a lot. Some of y'all, you know, jump in, jump in, jump in. No pressure though, no pressure though. It's good also to just watch, that's fine. Um, let's see, I'm also trying to figure out some of the ones that I Do here. I could also generate a city in, in this gnolling. Um, I don't know. Oh, it's starting to come up. Let me see. All right. And the other thing is like If you ask it to generate some stuff, some pictures that are like very niche, that there's not so many of them on the internet, it's not going to generate it like accurately because it didn't have enough training data from the images. There's not like a lot of variety in images, so it's not going to generate something accurate. It's just going to generate a small amount of data that it got. So something that, like cars for example, there's so many cars on the internet, right? That's very and people have uploaded pictures of. So it's gonna get like very good details of the car. So you can see this one, for example, it created a gourd and then it has like another gourd within a gourd. Like this is like a pumpkin. This is not even a gourd, but this is a gourd. And then this one is like a magical gourd. It's like a glass-covered gourd. Oh, that's amazing. Yeah, you like the way it thinks? Yeah, yeah, I think I like it too. It's, um, like thinking outside the box here. Like, you know, it's trying to generate all the extra stuff. So let me generate all of them. Let's see, let's see. It's going to do like an upscale of them, and then let's see what— how they look like, if it's going to be any more detailed than that. Yeah, all right, so Um, one thing that I've also realized generating this, so, um, and this comes down to the amount of images that are on the internet that's being trained on, that they were used to train it and they're being used to train it. So there's not so many niche African pictures, uh, for specific things. So when you ask it, it's going to generate like some okay pictures. Um, like African stuff. Um, but, and I don't know, there's no, there's nobody really to blame for that. But my thinking is like, I guess my call to action, I guess, for the African continent a little bit, since I'm from there, most of you, maybe some of you from there. Um, maybe we need to maybe take more pictures and upload over there. Like, just a thought. Um, Or maybe not, you know, as well. So let's zoom in on this one. This one looks really nice. Um, it looks really nice. This here looks like some Arabic writings, but it doesn't look— it's not it for sure, but it looks really cool. I like the parrot paintings. It's really nice. Um, this is like a piece of art within it. Like, these drawings here, like, it's just It looks really nice. It's like, I don't know, like if this was a real thing out there, I probably would buy it. Um, that's been painted like this, and there's like fire at the bottom. Um, and it's kind of like illuminating the picture. Um, that's how I, I guess, explain what this looks like to me. Um, somebody else might interpret it differently. Oh, all right, this is the glass one, so This one interpreted it. Yeah, YouTube, cool. Um, this one is like, um, it's like a glass and then there's like a cord inside. I don't know, it looks— it's like a painting within— it's like a painting embedded within the glass. Um, it actually looks nice. I don't know, this looks like a millipede centipede type of animal to me, but it's, uh, it looks very nice. I like it. Um, it looks a little I don't know, disfigured down here. Uh, maybe it's just a design to make it sit there properly. Um, yeah, it's like there's another world in there. Yeah, for real, there's like another world in there. Look like a fractal, um, just like continuous fractals. Um, it's amazing. And then, you know, you get to the point where they like— it has like a— this detail down here, like you see, like, uh, I don't know, this is like a It's like a lamp or a candle. It's not even a candle, it's like a kerosene lamp or something, like a tiny one. And there's like little baby gourds down here. Um, yeah, it's just, it's just amazing how it like, it kind of like, I guess, envisions what you give it and it just kind of like thinks, okay, maybe, you know, let me generate based off all these prompts and it just comes up with something, right? Um, yeah, it's, it's just, um, it's just mind-blowing a little bit. I mean, you have to be, you have to think, it gets you thinking like, oh, And look at that, that's pumpkin. Wow, it's like a pumpkin within a pumpkin, and the pumpkin within a pumpkin looks a little different. It's like sketched out and look like a skeleton, like pathways. Um, wow, it's hard to interpret this. So I'm not like super philosophical, but I mean, I get, I get, I get to it sometimes. But yeah, but this is really cool too. It's like windows of it, you know, like a big, um, a big pumpkin with like windows. But then the windows are like super decorated. You see the edges here, it like fades up into the main skin and it looks really nice. And these look like bookshelves to me, I don't know, or storage, something. Uh, it's pretty cool. I like it, I like it. Um, let's see what else. We still have one more, I think. All right, there's this one. This one looks pretty cool too. It's also glass and I think it like fades into the skin as well. And like Kevin, you mentioned there's like another world within it. It's like, it's like this stuff inside and it's just like glowing. Like I say, this could be a business. You can start something like this, just can mix like gourd looking stuff like this or balls of this, and it's just like with a base sits on it, and there's just like this funny stuff inside of it, uh, with like a fluid inside. I don't know, look like those Christmas stuff with like you can shake it and then kind of snow comes down and there's like Santa in the middle. I don't know, um, it looks pretty cool. I like it, I like it. And people could buy this for Thanksgiving, you know, instead of going out there and carving. I mean, you have to carve the pumpkins, of course, but you can have these set in your house and then it's like Thanksgiving all year round. Um, I don't know, I wouldn't do that, but maybe you would. All right, another prompt, another prompt. Let's do another prompt. So let's do another imagine. Chibet says, I wonder whether it went so wildly creative with the African court because it doesn't know. Doesn't know. Yeah. And that's exactly— you got it partially right because I think, yes, it has to think outside the box. And it does actually. It does. It extrapolates where things like, where there's like a shortage of like images or knowledge from what it was trained with. It's going to extrapolate to what it thinks it should look like. And it's going to extrapolate like the gourd, for example, instead of like having it all like gourd like this one. And this is not even a gourd. This is like a pumpkin, right? But I think the first one was almost like close to a gourd, but that's not even a gourd really. But it knows what it looks like and it just fills in the blank spaces with it. So yeah, like I said, there's some tiny— not tiny, there's a big gap in what it has to learn. Like I say, this is some niche prompts that we're giving it, for example, like a quote or something. And this is why they need people like us to just test it and throw prompts at it that test it out. Put it through the paces so they can get to know like, well, this doesn't work. This is failing. This should not be doing this. Shouldn't be doing this. Doing this. Yeah. So kind of like learning the process. So, but yeah, cool. What other prompts would you all like for me to put here? I don't know. Let's see what else. See a man on the moon. Let's see what it's going to generate. It should have now pictures of the moon and astronauts. Yeah, I think the biggest thing for me is it has to be stress tested to find out some of the biasness that it might even have that maybe we're not even aware because there's always gaps in training. You can't train a model to be super accurate. Super aware of everything. And as well, like, I think the things we find bad about the internet right now— and I guess this is my fear a little bit because it's like— and most people actually. So I think, you know, the things that we think, oh, this is bad, this is bad in the world, these people are propagating this, this should not be like this in the world— they're in the internet and they're using them to train these AI models. So at the end of the day, it's like, if it's by— if we are biased by our own measures on the outside world. And then we're training this thing to be— we're basically training it to be like us based on what we put on the internet, which at the same time is like, it's not good because we're just kind of like generating a version of ourselves on the internet. So if it's kind of like prejudiced, or it's going to do the exact same thing. So I'm very interested in like ethics of AI happening. I wasn't super into it as much in the beginning, but now I'm more aware. I see what it can do. And I'm like, I don't want it to discriminate some people in the future, myself or other people in the future, based on what it was trained on. And yeah, so there's a lot to think there. There's a lot to unpack, a lot of things to discuss. And I think the good thing about having it out there right now, some people like us can— me and you can test this thing and then We're able to provide feedback to the builders of these models or the people that maintain these models and tell them, hey, look, it did this, it did that. And I've been doing— I haven't found anything that jumps out to me at the moment, but when I do, I usually post it on Twitter. I'm very active on Twitter. Again, if you want to follow me, follow me on Twitter right there. Follow me on Twitter. @_Tony. And, um, let's come down to the first prompt. Boom! Look at that. That one looks really cool. Um, it's like they're sitting there and then that's Earth, I'm guessing, in the background. Um, but I don't know, it kind of makes sense, kind of doesn't make sense. They're in a box. Uh, but I guess, um, the Nolan thing, um, this is what it does. Uh, it puts it in the box and it looks really cool. It's It's something that you can have maybe in your office and could be a niche business right there. So there's like— I like the moon in the background and they're sitting there with an entire spacesuit. Um, yeah, cool. Uh, what's the other one? Uh, this one looks cool too. Uh, this actually looks like an actual one that could exist because, um, I think there's like a light switch here or something that it's creating some light and then, um, there's somebody standing. Like, you can have this as a product in your house or an office Right? Like, I think I say this a lot, but yeah, this is something that you can have. Like, you generated— you can have this in your house, right? Like, like a piece of art. It'll be hard to move. Uh, you better hope that the glass is a little bit more, uh, crack-proof, uh, because it'd be a shame if you dropped it. All right, this one is interesting. So I guess he thought about it. He was like, let me make a variation of this. Let me break the glass and have some moon dust, you know, floating outside of the moon. Um, this— you can, you can even like think of this as like the cage itself is like the moon and then this is real Earth. I don't know, I don't know, like I don't know how to interpret this. You can interpret many ways you want. So, all right, we have Hey, how you doing? Glad you're here. Testing, are you accepting prompts from this? Yes, I am, 100%. I've been asking for people to Um, put the, the prompts in the chat. So yeah, put your prompt in the chat, uh, let me know what you want, I'll generate it, and if you're cool people, I might send it over to you, um, if you give me your details of course. But, um, yeah, please give me some prompts so long as they're— make sure they are acceptable prompts. Don't put anything funny in there, um, not funny but like PG or that's not going to be accepted by the model. So yeah, it doesn't accept— they're very strict with some stuff like nudity or things like that, for example. So, but yeah, but yeah, feel free, feel free, anybody feel free to put your prompts. Cool. All right, awesome. Try this. Uh, awesome. Let me put that right now. Um, happiness. Unfortunately I can't copy from the thing, but I'll type it in. So happiness is a tall ship that the stars— okay, okay, not the stars, and these stars. Goodness, I can't type for nothing. Thank goodness for Grammarly. Hey, they're not sponsoring this, by the way. I just happen to have it, and I think you should have it too. All right, happiness is a tall ship, and the stars just to your eye. I'm just making sure, you know, I'm being intentionally slower to make sure that I'm typing exactly How you how I got your prompt? So, happiness is tall ship and the stars just nearby. Cool. Um, eight four three photography loading. Cool. All right, Chebet. I was trying to share this with a friend of mine, but she can't see it. It says video unavailable. I've asked her to look you up though. Yeah, good, good stuff. Yeah, please share. Please share. Um. She can find me on— let me put my stuff here again. So yeah, YouTube. If you could just go on YouTube, the search bar, and you do @TonyKipkemboi, you should be able to— oh goodness grief. Sorry, I didn't put the imagine. Rookie mistake. Imagine prompts. Boom. We're back in business. Let me just delete that one. Yeah, so that's if you tell to go to, um, YouTube and do, uh, in search bar just do @TonyKipkemboi. Uh, you should be able to see my profile and you should be— she should be able to see that I'm streaming and you can click on it, you'll be able to watch it. Uh, if she's on Twitch or Facebook, uh, I don't know, on Facebook handle. I don't really— I decided to put there because I know some people, I'm connected with a lot of people there, but I don't really— I'm not super active on there. Cool, awesome. Hope she finds it. And after this anyway, after the stream is over, um, I don't know how long I'm gonna keep going. I'm just gonna keep going until I think it's over. But anyway, um, after— afterwards, this entire video is gonna be available on my YouTube channel as well, and you can replay it from the beginning. All right, happiness is a tall ship and the stars to steer by. Hmm, interesting. This looks— it's gonna look really nice. Um, 843 Photography, are you doing photography? I'm just wondering from your name. Um, I have to check up your— I have to check up your YouTube channel after this. Um, are you doing art? Um, are you into art? You would be probably the best person to ask in terms of Oh, you've been using it for 2 days? Oh, cool, cool. Welcome, welcome to using Midjourney. Um, but yeah, this is a nice prompt actually. Yeah, let me, let me upscale all of them so we can see how they look like once we upscale them. Um, I hope you've been— I hope you've had a chance to like— let me know, have you, uh, 843 Photography, have you, have you been— do you have some that you've been generating? Are you posting them somewhere? Like, are you like a Instagram page or somewhere? Um, I'd like to check some of the stuff you've been posting. Or are you still kind of like learning, in the learning process? Yeah, let's see. Are you gonna head out? Oh, all right, Chebet, see you. Um, thank you for stopping by. This is really cool, um, interacting with you and, um, for your contribution as well on the prompt. So cool. I'll see you in the next one. Awesome. Awesome. Have a good one. Awesome. Awesome. All right. The prompts are generating. 60%. Let's see. Are you in the learning process? Good stuff. Welcome. I guess this is the right place because, um, I just in the beginning of the video I kind of like introduced how to sign up to Midjourney. So I don't think you would need that because you've already kind of like signed up and you've played around with it. Um, but I think you, you jumped in at the right time because this is what I'm doing. I'm kind of like going over what I have been doing myself in terms of like generating prompts. Um, your prompt was really nice. Um, one thing that I want to note as well for everybody else who's watching, I think like the hardest part is actually learning how to generate prompts. And I saw recently that some companies have actually started like listing jobs that are called prompt engineers. So if you're really good at, I guess, writing prompts, you can get hired to just write good prompts that produce really good images. Um, wow, this looks nice already. Um, wow. The only part I, I guess I would point out with that I think is wrong with this picture with The prompt— well, not the prompt, but like the AI itself, kind of like overlaying the, the stars on the, on the ship itself. It looks like starry dust. It looked like some fictional, um, maybe it's a fictional ship, you know, like, I don't know. I don't know how it thinks, but, um, it's really interesting to see how it's producing these really nice images here. Um, nice. I like this one. That's also nice. The moon is kind of like super detailed a little bit with like the craters. Um, or it hasn't finished. Oh yeah, I don't think it was finished. Oh, it's 80%. I'm just rushing it. I should chill out. Cool. Let's see. Oh, now it's done. Now the moon looks better and the ship looks nice. I like it. I like your prompt. Your prompt is real nice. Cool. Let's go to the next one. Oh, this is nice too. Let me know if you want me to send you some of this, um, or if you want me to upscale some of them a little more. Yeah, for sure. No worries, no worries. Yeah, let me know which ones you like, um, or I can just send you all of them in a way and then you can pick, uh, so that you have all of them and you can pick yourself. Um, yeah, let me know. Um, you can— maybe you can— I don't know, you can DM me on, um, on Twitter or, or I don't know, Facebook. I have a lot of jank email on Facebook, so— but you can follow me on Twitter or you can DM me on Twitter. I want to see if my DMs are open, but you should be able to find me there, um, if you're on Twitter. Nice. Yeah, let me know if you have another prompt that you want me to generate. I can generate it for you, um, or, and anybody else, like, yo, if you, if you have any prompts, let me know that you want me to generate. Um, like I said, I have this, I have this $10 that I, that I used to buy for it, and I wanna, I wanna bundle it here, uh, by helping y'all as well, um, generate some prompts that you're thinking about. And this is just for practice for everyone else to know how this works. And I've been playing around with it. I really like it. But it's also a chance for, you know, if you heard of it or you're just like for the first time or you're playing with it, like some of you here, just kind of like give me prompts or, you know, share prompts that other people can learn from and how it works. And then just go ahead and play around with it as well. Awesome, awesome. Who else has a prompt? Cool. So I don't know how many of you are like web designers or anything, but today I was playing with a piece of code as well. Like, not a piece of code, but like, yeah, of course I was playing with code anyway. But I was playing around with like, if you're like a designer or a UI/UX designer, designer, um, like people that generate websites, right? Like maybe you want to generate like a personal website, and I was trying to get, um, Midjourney to, to generate like a, a professional looking site, um, like a landing page for maybe your website, right? Um, oh, let me see. Oh yeah, I'm gonna check it out after this, but, uh, Yeah, it's wild what people are creating with this. So imagine, like I said, let me generate like an example landing page, right? That's funny. We all do. We all do. We all do. But we are here. We're doing the right thing. We're here sharing the knowledge and learning and trying new things. That's the quality part. Being engaged. But, um, let me generate. I wanted to generate a website, so like a personal, a personal website. Uh, let's do, um, let me just say super elegant, or I don't know. Yeah, super, super elegant. Landing page for personal portfolio. And then I'm gonna add the— I'm gonna, like, at the end of it, basically what I'm telling is like, I want, you know, Imagine super elegant landing page for personal portfolio. So if you're an artist, for example, and you generate art and you want like a website where you can put your portfolio, basically I wanted like to market and give me example of how they would look like. And I thought they did a really good job. All I'm doing it at the end here is I'm just telling it like the image should, or the landing page should have some stats. You know how usually like I have metrics and graphs or whatever. Um, it might not even have graphs, just like stats around it. And UX, UI, for if you know, if you're not in tech, what this means is like user experience and user something, UI, user interface, I think. Yeah. And UX as well is just user experience. So user experience is like how interactive is the site? How does it look like? How does it feel when the user comes and interacts with the website? And there's people that do a job that's kind of like, and these are web designers or I don't know, like Yeah, web designers. Let me call that. But there's other names you can add. You know, you can add it to what I'm saying, or it's somewhere around that. But and then on top of that, I'm using version four of the model and Q two, of course. And let's run it. And I thought it was really interesting because it does produce some really motivational looking websites. Inspirational. I keep using this motivation. It's kind of motivation as well, right? But I think it's inspirational because you can look at that if you're a web designer or web developer. Developer, you can design something similar, or it gives you, it gives you the inspiration to design your website to look like that. Or you're serving clients and, um, maybe you're building like personal websites for clients, uh, it kind of, it can give you that more like inspiration to build something similar. If you're having like a, a block in, in your creativity, it's gonna help you unblock it. Um, but yeah. Let's see what it generates. So basically it should generate like a website landing page for your portfolio. And imagine this is how it looked like for you or for somebody else, and they look pretty darn good. So it's done. Let me upscale them so we can see how they look. And again, the U means upscale, which means like make make it better. And then the V means basically give me a variation of it. I don't like how this one looks, give me a variation of that exact one. And 1, 2, 3 again. 1, it counts from here. 1, 2, 3, 4. So from my screen right here, I'm looking at it's like left to right. 1, 2, 3, 4. Yeah. And then this recycle button means I want to regenerate all the me another variation of all. So if you want, like, you can just keep clicking that up, like you can upscale them, and then you can click it again, it's going to give you like a different variation of it, and you can have like a ton of them. Yeah, but let's look at the first one. I think it's finishing up. 80. Let's come down to the one that's finished. So this one is finished. Like, look at this. This could be a website. Like, some of this stuff, I'm like, this is super cool. I mean, I would I mean, this look already as a designer gives you like, oh, I'd like my website to look something like that. And it can give you the motivation to just kind of like mock it and go like build something similar, right? And this is what I'm talking about, like inspiration and just kind of giving you what you need to push your thinking process. Yeah. So that's one. Let's see some other ones that are finished. There's another one right there. See, it looks really, looks really cool. But no, there's another one, right? Like, this looks, it looks, it looks something like if you put this on a website and this was a website, it would look really cool. I would like to click on it, you know. You look at it and like I would actually want to click on this website and see what's up with it, you know, because it looks pretty professional, right? And this could give you some good motivation to build something like similar in a way. Cool. All right, what else? I think there's some more up here. Oh, just one more, I think. Boom. See, they look really nice. And one thing, if you haven't noticed, um, you probably noticed this, but like, if you can tell, like, I just have to call it because people have to call it. I think like from the images you can see, like, it's like what I found interesting is like if I wanted to like give me like a certain ethnic group, I have to like mention it explicitly in the prompt. So that it can give me that specific ethnic group of person on the picture. And that's one thing I noticed. It doesn't really have— it doesn't have variation outside of the box for most of the images it generates. It kind of generates like just one racial group, I guess, in a way. I'm 100% it's not intentional, and it's just based on the data that was trained on it. Like, like I said, it needs to have a variety. And you can tell from all these generations that is generated, right? Um, they might be from different countries, who knows. Um, but they're like, they're not real humans, like they say. Like I said, like, these are like generations. So, um, but let's say for example I wanted it to, you know, I want to be specific with like the, the race of the person that's, uh, on the image. I would have to like explicitly tell it, uh, super elegant landing page for a personal portfolio for a Black woman, for example, for a Black woman. And if I tell her that, then it's going to produce one for a Black woman, for example. And this is some of the stuff that I'm saying, like this is stuff that you test it out, you figure out like, okay, it's not doing this, and you're able to provide that feedback and then maybe to increase the variety of type of data that they're using to train it so that it becomes more inclusive. And like, for how it's important that we are inclusive in the real world, it's also very important that— especially important on the AI part— that it's very inclusive as well. I think that's something that a lot of people have been raising questions about is because of that, because basically carrying on what's happening in the real world into the automated And that could be a problem because in future, for example, if the AI is to decide maybe things like credit scores, and that's already happening, and things like that, it could be, you don't want to build a model that's already biased because it wouldn't be serving, especially if it's serving people for a specific reason, then it wouldn't be, it would just carry the same biases that we have over. So at the end of the day, we are the ones you know, supposed to regulate that. But you can see, like, if you tell it, it does a pretty good job. Like, it has those images, just doesn't— my thing is just like, it should be able to like vary those pictures in a way, like mix it up, not always produce the same kind of type of thing, right? Um, have a variety of it. But the fact that I have to like explicitly tell it at the same time is like, come on. Um, um, but it's, it's super interesting. It's super interesting to see what's out there. Anybody else has another prompt while we wait this one to load? 60%, 80%, 80%. Oh, this one is done. It looks really nice. It kind of like matches what I realized also, like it kind of matches the skin tone to the background and it kind of does like some really cool thing. Um, it's a little dark for me, but I think you can also tell it's like a white background. If you really specify, it's gonna do it. That's, that's just the good thing about it as well. Um, but different people like different things, right? So like this one, it did like a good job as well, kind of like had a wide sidebar thing and then like the main page here a different color. Yeah, and then we have this one. This one looks really nice too. It has like a white— um, I'm not like a UI/UX person. Um, all right, we have a prompt. Cool. Let me just go through these pictures, a few ones, and then we're gonna run the prompt, uh, from 843 Photography. Uh, let's see, this one looks nice too, and the last one looks nice too. Cool. So let me enter the prompt by 843 Photography. Let's see. All right, this is going to take me a minute to do this. Imagine this is a prompt I used for my first Midjourney image. Hyper-realistic. Okay. Hyper-realistic red rose stem in the snow. Oh, that looks nice. I think that's going to produce something real cool. Um, hyper-detailed. Oh, even the camera version. All right, Sony A7. Or is that the version of camera you have? Just wondering. I have a Nikon. I should sell that actually. I'm not even using it. I was thinking of like repurposing it and used to shoot some YouTube videos, um, but I think Sony is my ultimate one. Oh cool, awesome. How do you like it? Um, I think right now it's not on my budget, but, um, in future I'm hoping to, to get me a, to get me a Sony. Sonys are pretty cool. I'm trying to get the, um, the one who like the— I keep confusing between mirrorless and— is mirrorless the ones with like you can flip the mirror to like the, the mirror to the side and you can see yourself shooting yourself? That's the one I want. Or what does mirrorless mean? Maybe I'm just like off the park with that. But that's cool. Let me know if, like, it generates— if you have generated anything close to the ones it generated right now. Awesome. Oh, nice. Glad to hear you love it. Maybe I'll do some research on it. Thank you for sharing that. All right, we got a red rose in the snow forest. Oh, this one looks— wow, it's hard to pick. You got all of them like really good from the first go. Um, let's just regenerate. I'm just regenerating all of them. I'm not even like— I'm upscaling all of them, I mean. Um, but I think they look really nice. I wonder if he gave you like something similar when you did your prompt. The first time. Yeah, let me know. Let me know if it gave you the same prompt when you when you did it the first time. Yeah, because this one looks really looks really nice. I love it. Let's see how they look when they get upscaled. Ooh, yeah, you can see like the edges of it. Like it looks it doesn't look like a rose for sure. It has like the— I like the detail that it even has like the, like the dying parts of the leaf when it starts dying. And you know, it's like, it's pretty cool. Nice, like Frozen. Nice. Ooh, I don't know, like, I think I like this one of the ones that we've seen. I like— I think I like this one, um, of these roses just because of the background a little bit. It's like, it's like a bokeh in the background a little bit, like it's faded out. I like the detail that kind of like zooms in. I, I guess it looks like this on a, on a Sony, right? And I guess for those that are trying to think, there's like— I think, you know, uh, 843 Photography gave us like the prompt, which, um, let me put it up there again so you can see the prompt. If you want to copy it, you can copy it for yours, for yourself as well. So basically his prompt was hyper-realistic red rose with stem in the snow, hyper-detailed, and Sony A7R IV. I, I don't know if that's the one that's being— if it's like that. Um, so basically that's how it would look like Taking the picture with Sony, uh, with that version of Sony. That's basically what it does. Cool, love those. They look similar to what I— oh nice. Yes, I'm guessing they would look similar because of the same camera, right? Um, oh, this might be better. This might be much realistic than the other one, to be honest. Nice. Yeah, I like this one better, I think, to be honest. I like this one better. Wow, see the level of like detail it provides, um, with this prompt? It's like really nice too. Like if you zoom in, let me zoom in, see the amount of noise in this It's pretty crisp. It looked like, like it's— yeah, I think that's the max I can zoom in. But yeah, I mean, they look pretty nice. So 843 Photography, like, what for you? What are you using Midjourney for? I know for your photography, you know, you're doing photography, you're definitely an artist there. What do you think? What are your thoughts in terms of like, are you making it complementary for your work or like what are you trying to use it for? Like the Midjourney, what are you trying to use Midjourney for? Oh, this is nice too. Are you also like, are you also considering like using it to maybe Because you can use the, you know, this, the same, um, prompt like the one you gave me with, with your version of camera, right? And maybe you want to go shoot like, I don't know, somebody by a lake or something, and you want to use, um, the Sony, uh, your camera. You can do that, and then you see what it generates and maybe find— I don't know, it's really hard to find like a, like a river or something. Oh, you retired? Oh, that's cool. Nice. Well, that's awesome. Well, pretty refreshing to see you, um, you know, playing around with AI stuff, uh, while you're retired. Uh, good time for, for it, I guess. Um, but yeah, but that's super interesting that, um, I would think— I don't know if that makes sense what I was trying to say, like in terms of like, uh, using it, using it, using the Midjourney to be able to generate something like that and then I guess give you inspiration of where to go shoot the picture, um, and try to maybe to recreate something similar. Um, I don't know. Just thoughts. Anyone else has prompts that they would like for me to run again, please let me know because I think I'm going to be around here for a little bit longer. Almost been streaming for an hour 40. Maybe I'll stop at 2 hours, so I'll still have like 20 more minutes. Oh nice, yes, definitely plenty of time to learn this. That's cool, that's cool. Yes, yeah, I mean, you're retired now, you can, you can, you know, you can spend all your time learning this. Uh, here's something that I wanted to, to imagine, right? Imagine, um, I probably— oh no, I got that one wrong. And Grammarly trying to correct my stuff. All right, all right. Mesmerizing— did I get that right? Yeah, I got that right. Come on. Mesmerizing piece of art with Many interpretations. With many interpretations. I don't know if that makes sense. With many interpretations. Yeah, let me just— let me see if that's going to make sense for it. I want to generate AK image. Of course, before, and let's do the expensive version. Let's make it fast, more clear, more crisp, and let's see what it generates. I also like, I've been recently like playing around with like, do you live streaming, because I've seen people streaming, but I've never like tried to stream. Um, I think I'm gonna keep doing it because it's fun for me. I think like there's like real raw communication where I'm able to like to play around with stuff in real life. Um, personally, I'm like a— I'm a developer. I do developer relations. Um, yeah, I've been a data engineer. I've been, uh, I code mostly in Python. So, all right, I don't know what is happening here, but it's generating some form of art based on a prompt. Mesmerizing piece of art with many interpretations. Um, okay, all right, it's pretty interesting. I like this first one here because I can interpret that as a river or something, and then there's like, um, Like houses, there's like explosion, there's hills, and then these ones are just like very random, like fading away into the person. It's like whatever, but let's upscale them. They look pretty interesting. Cool. Yeah, hopefully if you have time, can go play with this. Um, I would like at least urge everyone to give it a shot just so you know what's out there. Just use the free version, like sign up, do the free version. Um, it's not paid, just do the free version. Just jump on there and play with the 25 free credits you have, free images. So you can generate 25 free images. Just sign up, play with the 25. After that, you know, If you want to keep going, you can pay for the tiered one, $10, $30, or up to $600 per year for people who are in like corporate offices, or if you're like a head of startup or whatever, CEO. But, um, I would just play with the 25 free ones and see what you can come up with. Like, you can come like follow my video here. I'm just gonna start from the beginning. I'm just gonna see how to sign up, how to start, how to get started, and just start generating this stuff for fun. And to just be on the know, sometimes you just gotta know some stuff. You just don't have to like be like an expert on it. Just, just be aware of what's actually happening. Um, I recently also like live streamed one for like OpenAI, uh, ChatGPT, the one to kind of like you give it, you talk a chatbot, but it's like much better than the regular chatbots that you've seen. Um, I wasn't talking on that one though. I was like telling it to give me code and then I was testing it to see if it works. But maybe in the next one I'll actually stop talking because this is the first time like I'm doing a talking version. So this might be better because it's more interactive. Um, let's see this one. Let me zoom in a little more on this one. So this looks really cool. I don't know what y'all think. So I thought this was a neck, but it's like a mountain. And there's like trees down here, look like it's fall, and these trees look, um, brown in color. Um, Are they brown? I don't know. They look like brown. I don't know. So one thing I learned, I guess the segue on this, recently I learned like if the, if the summer was really hot, the leaves kind of like, um, during the winter, uh, the reason why the leaves turn the color to whatever color they turn during the fall is because a lot of sugar is left on the branches and when they, when they fall away, like it gets absorbed into the tree itself. So that when the leaves fall, the tree still has some food to eat from. So when the leaves turn that color, it's because they had a lot of sugar produced during the summer. So I guess you can blame the color of the leaves in the fall to the weather during the summer. If it was too hot, then you get a little more color. If it was too rainy, or for the most part, you don't get a lot of color variations on the On the trees. Side fact. Anyway, let's get back to what we were doing here. So this one looks really cool. Um, and by the way, that's not like the full story. You can go like listen to podcasts, or I think I heard that from Neil deGrasse. Um, it might not even been him. It's not him. It's like some science podcast, but I thought that was interesting. Anyway, let's get back to what we were doing here. So So this other one, this one looks pretty interesting too. I don't know. Now, this looks like scales to me. And then there's like— looks like we're in ocean or something. I don't know. It looks like hyacinth from the lake or something. But yeah, I don't know. Different ways to interpret it. But it looks pretty cool. Yeah, if you give me a thousand years and tell me to draw this or come up with this idea, I would never. It's just I'm not that artistic. Code, sure, I can try. But like artistically, think about something like this. No, I'm not inclined like that. Some people are super talented. Now this looks really good. And yeah, this one looks really cool. This one looks really cool. Um, and maybe, you know, 843 Photography here can tell us like the rule of thirds on this one. It looks pretty dang good. Uh, I don't know if we split here, we split here, split there. I think the cross might just come by the eye right there. Um, it looks pretty nice. Like, I don't know, like it draws me to the person. Um, like this area right here. Uh, and when you start looking at this on this side You can see, I don't know, I'm seeing different things here. I'm seeing like a river, um, and it's like colored. I don't know, like there's flowers. I don't know, like there's a lot going on. And here it looks like it's burning, and then there's like this, uh, embers, I don't know, like coming off of it. I don't know, um, it's very interesting. And then down here is like woven up. I don't know, look, it's very— Yeah. I don't know what— this could be— this is super cool. I don't know. Like I said, it's really hard. If you tell me to do something like that, it's really hard to find something like that. But it's super cool. Let's generate something else. Let's imagine stuff. Help me imagine stuff. If you're over there and you're imagining stuff, let me know what you're imagining so we can imagine together. Let me know what you're imagining. Um, let's see what else we can imagine. Let me repeat what I had done before. But this time, so same prompts, but just a little different addition to it. So let's see what it's gonna produce. Cool, I got 10 more minutes. Any last minute stuff? You want me to generate? And if I generated anything that you like, let me know. I can send it to y'all if you want, if you want it. Cool. Let's see. All right, now we got some things coming up here. Oh, I think I like number 4. I like number 4 the most. Let's see here. Yeah, I think I'll make this my last ones. Um, but yeah, this one looks super cool. So this is like somebody screaming or something and it's like exploding. I don't know. Some things. And then here we got like an eye. It looks pretty convoluted. It looks like a mirror image of this side and this side, but a little bit different. And then like this color, color splash here, it looks really nice. And this one looks like a warped— All right, let's come down here and see the ones that are finished. This one is finished. This is cool, but this person has like 200 teeth, um, it looks like. Um, but I mean, it's— I'm just criticizing too much, right? It looked like a ship is coming in and like ripping through the ocean right here. It's see like the water down here, and then there's like— the water here is calm. And I don't know, like, it looked like this is an image, and then there's like a something before it. This could be a floor. Uh, I would imagine like if this was like an art, I guess, museum or something, like you would have this art hanging on the wall, and then you would have this as the background, and this is like actually the floor with the stones or something. Something, but it would look pretty cool, I think. And this would be like a real-life big image. Um, look, it looks chaotic though, which is, which is fun. And let's look at something else that's finished. This one looks amazing. I like the colors. I like the colors. There's like colors spewing and splashing on this hill. Oh, I might actually have a use case This one looks real nice. Ah, I don't like how they cut up the— they cut up the ink up here, but it's, it's great. It's great. I love it. I like how they like— they look like paint, and you can interpret this so many different ways. Like a volcano, and it's just water. Volcano of ink. Or ink volcano. All right, let's find another one that's finished. Oof, now this is something. All right, now this is super cool. This might be my favorite of the night. I think it's like a hill or mountain, and there's like a city down here. And then there's just like water, and this is like sand. And then over here is like another— this is very convoluted. I don't know like how to think about it because this is like clouds. I would think those are clouds and they're like rainy, like it's gonna rain. It's like dark clouds. And then— but it's very weird. They could look like hills as well, but it's not connected to the foreground there. It's like Very strange. And then we got this like paint spewing out, or lava, or whatever you want to call it. Um, but then it's on, on land as well, right? Like you can see the hills in the background. It's like happening— it's like, it's very weird. I think of it sometimes like, imagine like walking out, it's like walking into like a, like a park, or like a, like a desert, like a place like this, right? And you see that like in front of you. I I've seen some people talk about this drug. Is it LSD? Not LSD. It's like the psychedelics. I'm not promoting anything with drugs here in a way, but if you watch some of these documentaries, I think there's one with Veritasium. I forget the guy that created that Netflix original— not Netflix, but YouTube Originals video. He does a lot of like science stuff. Um, and he tries to break down things. So he went to this island and, um, in the, in the Amazon, in Peru actually. And yeah, the shamans guided him through like the ritual of taking the, um, psychedelic. And then he had like this out-of-body experience where he explains it as your body— his body was like, um, his heart was pounding too fast and he felt like, you know how in your brain you have this this ego, uh, on the pineal gland in your brain. Like, you have this ego where you're aware of yourself, you know who you are, and you can distinguish yourself from other things and other animals or whatever. Um, so when you take that drug, apparently from his experience— most people can't remember exactly the details of what happens when they're under— well, when they're under the influence of it. But from his description was he, he had that out-of-body experience where he felt like He was nothing. He felt like he could see his body kind of moving away from him, and he could see himself like laying on the floor where he was laying down, being guided through this path. And he could see himself like kind of like fading away, and he got so nervous, and he kind of basically kind of like resisted kind of fading away, basically see himself kind of die. And so he came back to his body, and, um, after that he said he appreciates more people more. And, and this is not promoting anything with drugs, but it's, it's, it's, it's been banned, I think, most countries. Uh, the study of LSD, psychedelics, uh, has been like banned from most, uh, countries. But, um, there's some professors and researchers in different countries that are still researching this, and I think it's started getting researched more. And, um, it basically kind of warps your brain. People think like it opens like a third portal or something. And it's very interesting, actually. So there's something that I've been that I've read like a couple months ago, and I was watching a few months ago, and I thought it was super interesting to see that it breaks down your your ego so that you're able to like see yourself for who you are, and you're able to appreciate other people at the same time. I don't know; it's very convoluted. I can't say it's true because I've never been in that experience, but apparently you see if you imagine something or you've been. If you something that you've been thinking about or you have a fear for something, it gets it gets magnified to your face. Like it gets magnifies magnified so big that you can't ignore it anymore and you have to face it. And it does humble you a lot. So I don't know. Drugs, right? So basically, I think those drugs it's combined with. That's why you have to go to those people that actually know because if you get some knockoff ones, some people have died from it. Apparently, like you have to go to these people. Like for example, those shamans, they know which plants in the Amazon forest. They can combine them to be able to create the actual dose that they can give you. And apparently there's one version of that, whatever the two things they mix, one of them acts like as a like a neuron inhibitor. So like a neuro. So you have this when you know when you have your neurons, it transmits through the neurons and it fires the neurotransmitters from one neuron to another. So it basically communicates how you communicate with your brain. So one of them. So apparently we have this. psychedelic kind of like chemicals in our bodies already produced, but the body always kind of neutralizes them super fast. Um, it digests them and kind of like inhibits— like kind of inhibits them from like piling up. And apparently we produce them in our body. I forget where, I think in the stomach, somewhere else. Uh, we produce them in small quantities, um, but apparently they get neutralized super fast by this, uh, by our body. So the 2 drugs that Well, the combination of the crazy psychedelic that they give you, apparently one of them blocks those neurotransmitters channels where it doesn't destroy or it doesn't consume the drug that you were given, right? And so it stays in your body for hours and it kind of induces this state that you're in for hours than expected. And then over time, The blockers kind of fade off and your body starts consuming the drugs again. That's why you wake up again from whatever that dream state that you were in. So anyways, I'm going over on segues too much, but I think that was like my parting shot in a way. We're almost coming down to a halt, but I really appreciate you guys joining me today, guys and girls joining me today in this exploratory Part of Midjourney. Let me know if you want, if you'd like for me to just kind of jump on again, because we apparently didn't end up finishing the $10 that's in my account. So I would like for us to get maybe another moment to have a hack at this again. So let me know. I could do it tomorrow again if you all like. Let me know. Or any other day. Let me know and then we can plan. And oh, this was the other one that I didn't. Ooh, this is trippy. It's like a nose, mouth, eye, nose. It's like the head was split into two, and then you have the nose and eye, and then there's like a moon. Yeah, this is like yeah, and then there's like a ship in the middle. on this, like a— yeah, yeah, this book looks really weird but cool at the same time. Yeah, um, what time tomorrow? Sure, um, I'm gonna go with the demand, uh, that everybody, uh, if this time works great tomorrow again, I could, I could probably do it this time again. So probably from— I mean, uh, East Eastern, uh, Eastern time zone, uh, US. Um, so I'd say probably around now. I have to make like a judgment call straight up. So I probably could do it from 4. Um, tomorrow is— I keep forgetting what tomorrow is. Oh, tomorrow is Friday. Cool. So I'll do it at starting at probably 4:30 to to 7 again. So tomorrow I'll jump on again, we'll do some more Midjourney stuff again, and maybe tomorrow I can mix it up with some ChatGPT stuff so that, um, I can share as well what, um, what's happening with, uh, chatbots as well, um, and what's actually going on that side of things, which I think is very important because you can write articles, you can tell it to write an article, you can tell it to generate code, um, basically it does All the stuff that involves writing. So if you have writer's block, it can help you. You can even write an outline of a book for you if you want to write a book. You can ask it the simplest questions. The only limitation to it is it's not going to be able to answer anything that happened after 2021. I was about to say 2021 info, but it's not able to do that because the information that was trained on, it was trained with data that expands all the way up to, um, 2021. So you can ask it anything from 2021 and back, it should be able to produce an answer for you. So, um, it's crazy how those things have evolved. Um, it's really— yes please, can I write prompts for you? Yes please, yes please, please. Matter of fact, if any of you have prompts, just put them in the comment section. Just spam them, have a lot of them on there. Not spam them, but have your prompts. You can write your prompts in a comment and I'll get those, put it in a text document, and then tomorrow we can start going through them tomorrow in real life. Well, on the livestream. I'll also put it on the calendar after this so that way you're able— if you're subscribed, you're able to get the notification that I'm going live. So you're able to see the notifications when I'm about to go live. But yes, please have your prompts in the comment section. I'll copy them. I'll save them to a text document right now or tomorrow, whenever. If you don't get time to do it today, I'll be able to aggregate them tomorrow and we'll go through them during the chat, during the livestream. And also, if whatever I generate for you or any images that I generate that you think you like and you would like to have them, also you can DM me on Twitter. Let me know if it doesn't let you DM me. Maybe I need to open my DMs. I don't know. I think it should be open, but DM me on there, your info, your email or something. Then I'll be able to send it to you. But yeah, I'm super stoked. Thank you all for coming in today. I really had a great time. I hope you all had a great time as well. It's a great time learning together. Okay. Looking forward to what we kind of build out tomorrow and Good stuff. Thank you. Thank you for coming in. Unfortunately, I don't have like a selection of music because this is what the app gives me. I don't want to get like any copyright stuff, but I hope it's nice. It's chill because most of the time I'm talking anyway. I'm just letting these lo-fi beats play. I also have some Christmas music. I don't know if anyone likes Christmas music, but I don't get— I don't know, like all I have to do, like I can click skip, skip, skip. I think this is a mellow, nice, relaxed music for a process like this. But anyways, thank you for your time. Uh, see you tomorrow, same time, um, 4:30, uh, or 5, 5 Eastern Standard Time. And we'll hang out tomorrow. See you again. Happy Thursday. Bye-bye. Bye-bye. Thank you. Thank you.