I doubt it'd make a difference. All that the large language model does inside ChatGPT is create the prompt itself. The image is still rendered by the same DALL-E 3 model as the on used in Microsoft Designer.
One way you could test it is by taking my prompt from here and asking ChatGPT for an image with *that exact prompt* and explicitly t…
I doubt it'd make a difference. All that the large language model does inside ChatGPT is create the prompt itself. The image is still rendered by the same DALL-E 3 model as the on used in Microsoft Designer.
One way you could test it is by taking my prompt from here and asking ChatGPT for an image with *that exact prompt* and explicitly telling it to not make any changes or additions.
But I'm also quite puzzled by "Hungry" being such a trip-up word for DALL-E 3. I've been using the Microsoft Designer version for the last 100 issues of AI Jest Daily or os. And yes, it takes some rerolls, but nothing as bad as four strikes out of four for a single word.
I doubt it'd make a difference. All that the large language model does inside ChatGPT is create the prompt itself. The image is still rendered by the same DALL-E 3 model as the on used in Microsoft Designer.
One way you could test it is by taking my prompt from here and asking ChatGPT for an image with *that exact prompt* and explicitly telling it to not make any changes or additions.
But I'm also quite puzzled by "Hungry" being such a trip-up word for DALL-E 3. I've been using the Microsoft Designer version for the last 100 issues of AI Jest Daily or os. And yes, it takes some rerolls, but nothing as bad as four strikes out of four for a single word.
I just tried the prompt you used. I just pasted this:
Vintage 1950s poster for a diner with the word "Hungry?"
Let's take things over to chat, where things get serious.
(that's for people reading this who might want to consider upgrading)