Artificial Intelligence has created a buzz across all industries globally, leading to an ease in working methodologies. With more and more people taking heed and using AI tools for entertainment, too, coming across new creativities across social media is definitely engaging for netizens.
In a recent use of AI tools, a digital artist Manoj recently came forward with AI-created images of the Harry Potter characters. The images have now gone viral on social media.
Check Out Harry Potter Characters AI Looks Here
The Harry Potter books and films have been loved immensely across the world, and continue to have an increasing fan base.
While the Potterheads are divided into book supporters and movie lovers, any story and information about the franchise leave the fans excited and delighted. The internet is now abuzz with AI-generated images of their beloved Potter characters thanks to an artist who decided to focus individually on creating digital prints of the cast dressed as Sabyasachi models.
From Harry Potter to Hermoine Granger, Severus Snape to Rubeus and Hagrid, all images are unique and engaging. He even brought forward images of Professor McGonagall, Sirius Black, Voldemort, Ginny Weasley, Dumbledore, and Dobby, all dressed in attires.
The AI-generated images were created using Midjourney, which is a computer programme with artificial intelligence that uses text prompts. Fans loved these pictures of the Harry Potter cast and dropped a lot of positive comments on them; one requested the artist to create images of other characters, and others commented about their favourite one.
With days passing, AI has been advancing fast and bringing out surprising elements. While many are worried that it will replace human labour, some believe AI is an asset that one can use smartly to make life easier.
AI-generated images are not just limited to Harry Potter, pictures of several celebrities have been doing the rounds on the internet. From the popular show Friends' cast to Bollywood actors' old-age avatars, AI-created images have created a special kind of buzz.
The first AI programme was written by the director of Programming Research Grouthe at the University of Oxford, Christopher Strachey in 1951. While these AI images have been created using a particular tool, there here many other tools which feature similar techniques.