Right in the middle of a rainy moment, a tiny bird becomes the star of something truly magical—a perfect water droplet lands on its head, forming a crown-like splash that feels almost unreal.
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Right in the middle of a rainy moment, a tiny bird becomes the star of something truly magical—a perfect water droplet lands on its head, forming a crown-like splash that feels almost unreal. The timing is flawless, capturing a split second where nature turns playful.
The photo was taken by Lee Schofer and posted by his partner, Kate Weyer, on her Facebook.
#NaturePhotography #Plant #Plants #Flower #Flowers #Animal #Animals #Wildlife #WildlifePhotography #Photographer@Adrenochrome there's some something for #mossodon, too!
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@Adrenochrome@mastodon.social posting AI slop is one thing, but posting it and then attributing to people who don't fucking exist is another. what the fuck is wrong with you?
i genuinely believed in this just because you attributed people, i guess i need to do my due dillegence now to make sure people exist, because chucklefucks like you are willing to lie about it so your AI slop gets 500 internet points.
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@Adrenochrome alright, now why don't you actually link to the photo they took, instead of being coy?
even disregarding the potential of this being AI slop, it's a dick move to post someone else's photo, and *not* link back to where you found it, especially when it's fucking impossible to browse facebook if you don't have an account.
but hey, while you're at it, explain the literally impossible physics phenomena, where the rain drops in the background are somehow still falling, while the foreground raindrop isn't a blurry mess? -
@Adrenochrome alright, now why don't you actually link to the photo they took, instead of being coy?
even disregarding the potential of this being AI slop, it's a dick move to post someone else's photo, and *not* link back to where you found it, especially when it's fucking impossible to browse facebook if you don't have an account.
but hey, while you're at it, explain the literally impossible physics phenomena, where the rain drops in the background are somehow still falling, while the foreground raindrop isn't a blurry mess?@EeveeEuphoria
Because the photo is private now.
And what's about you're ridiculous "mimimimimimi these persons don't exist mimimimimi"? -
Absolutely!
@Adrenochrome @cynical13 Everything the light touches is our kingdom.
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@Adrenochrome I hate that #AI has done this to me but I now find myself questioning every “magical” or “perfect” image I see and there’s something very “off” about this image…
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@EeveeEuphoria
Because the photo is private now.
And what's about you're ridiculous "mimimimimimi these persons don't exist mimimimimi"?@Adrenochrome ohhhh the photo is conveniently private now, hm? -
@beate_kurth Anscheinend. Vielleicht? Dank dieser verfluchten KIs muss man mittlerweile alles hinterfragen.
@Adrenochrome@monkee @beate_kurth @Adrenochrome es gab schon vorher Photoshop. War halt schon wieder richtiges Handwerk es überzeugend einzusetzen.
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@Adrenochrome ohhhh the photo is conveniently private now, hm?
I got it from here:
So what's about your bullshit theory the persons do not exist? What's about "I'm sorry?"
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@Adrenochrome @BelfastRoadster I'm not assuming it is AI. Just agreeing with the comment that one of the worst things about #genAI is calling all kinds of otherwise cool and awesome things into question in our minds.
I hate that that's a thing now.Especially when it comes to birbs
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@monkee @beate_kurth @Adrenochrome es gab schon vorher Photoshop. War halt schon wieder richtiges Handwerk es überzeugend einzusetzen.
@MadMike77 Nun kanns jeder Laie in Sekunden statt wenige Profis in Stunden.
Das Problem hat sich massiv vergrössert.
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I got it from here:
So what's about your bullshit theory the persons do not exist? What's about "I'm sorry?"
@Adrenochrome i dunno pal, maybe i'm wrong about this person not existing.
but it sure is suspicious you're only replying to me about me questioning this person's existence, and not everyone else calling this AI slop.
but hey, you just dug up someone's name to attach to this, and decided to say they made this AI slop instead, which is even worse! congratulations, hope your internet fun bucks are worth it. -
@Adrenochrome@mastodon.social posting AI slop is one thing, but posting it and then attributing to people who don't fucking exist is another. what the fuck is wrong with you?
i genuinely believed in this just because you attributed people, i guess i need to do my due dillegence now to make sure people exist, because chucklefucks like you are willing to lie about it so your AI slop gets 500 internet points.
@EeveeEuphoria the only thing more annoying than the rampant over sharing of AI images are self-appointed Anti-AI police. I’m glad there is button for people like you.
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Right in the middle of a rainy moment, a tiny bird becomes the star of something truly magical—a perfect water droplet lands on its head, forming a crown-like splash that feels almost unreal. The timing is flawless, capturing a split second where nature turns playful.
The photo was taken by Lee Schofer and posted by his partner, Kate Weyer, on her Facebook.
#NaturePhotography #Plant #Plants #Flower #Flowers #Animal #Animals #Wildlife #WildlifePhotography #Photographer@Adrenochrome even if this was AI generated, they get points for a very clever idea. I judge AI on the intended message. This was clearly meant to entertain, not misinform.
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Right in the middle of a rainy moment, a tiny bird becomes the star of something truly magical—a perfect water droplet lands on its head, forming a crown-like splash that feels almost unreal. The timing is flawless, capturing a split second where nature turns playful.
The photo was taken by Lee Schofer and posted by his partner, Kate Weyer, on her Facebook.
#NaturePhotography #Plant #Plants #Flower #Flowers #Animal #Animals #Wildlife #WildlifePhotography #Photographer@Adrenochrome Yeah, no. Kate Weyer *does* post robin images on Facebook, but this is not among her recent posts. Also, she does occasionally post photos by her partner Lee Schofield, but they always include his logo, which is how I know how to spell his name.
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Right in the middle of a rainy moment, a tiny bird becomes the star of something truly magical—a perfect water droplet lands on its head, forming a crown-like splash that feels almost unreal. The timing is flawless, capturing a split second where nature turns playful.
The photo was taken by Lee Schofer and posted by his partner, Kate Weyer, on her Facebook.
#NaturePhotography #Plant #Plants #Flower #Flowers #Animal #Animals #Wildlife #WildlifePhotography #Photographer@Adrenochrome was für ein tolles Bild! Ich bin echt begeistert. Sowas habe ich noch nie gesehen. Genau im richtigen Moment den Auslöser zu drücken- wow. Darf ich fragen, mit welcher Kamera
das Bild gemacht wurde? Herzlichen Grüße
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@pycomtois @luckychronic @BelfastRoadster @Adrenochrome
As a bit of fun I searched for the photographers name and nothing came up related to this image. Then queried Co-pilot and Gemini if this is AI and both AI agents said it's AI.
Gemini's analysis. Again, may not be accurate but....
Still, a cool artistic image, but sad it's not real.
@winkleink @pycomtois @luckychronic @BelfastRoadster @Adrenochrome back in twitter days most of these science-xyz accounts were posting fake or stilen stuff so not much has changed (not that I expected it)
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Right in the middle of a rainy moment, a tiny bird becomes the star of something truly magical—a perfect water droplet lands on its head, forming a crown-like splash that feels almost unreal. The timing is flawless, capturing a split second where nature turns playful.
The photo was taken by Lee Schofer and posted by his partner, Kate Weyer, on her Facebook.
#NaturePhotography #Plant #Plants #Flower #Flowers #Animal #Animals #Wildlife #WildlifePhotography #Photographer@Adrenochrome No Kings!
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@Adrenochrome@mastodon.social Exposure short enough to freeze the drops in the "crown", but long enough to blur the ones on the back?
Looks fake.@mzedp @Adrenochrome the inconsistency here was the smoking gun for me... surely the splashy bits would be moving slower than the falling raindrop (which is somehow *that* close to the one that just hit)... -
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