Users cite rendering errors and technical mistakes in AI poster details
6 Sep 19 7:15 AM · 7d ago · 5 comments · 1 source · development 6 of 7
Commenters point to specific technical failures in AI-generated posters—like a 'deformed wireframe sphere' in a 90s drum-and-bass style example where the lines should be regular and accurate to the era's aesthetic. These mistakes reveal the AI's lack of understanding of period-appropriate execution and design rules.
John Hartnup Designer, article authorChatGPT AI model used for poster generation
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The only ones that aren't horrible manage that because they're so bland there's nothing to go wrong. Look at an example with some detail, the "Now please make one in the style of a 90s drum n bass gig flyer, with early 3D/fractal computer imagery" poster.At the top of the page we have a deformed wireframe sphere. A wireframe sphere is…
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This isn’t a web UI, it doesn’t need icons.But more importantly, if you aren’t the kind of person who could make a halfway decent text only poster before, you are going to make the posters at the top of the article. Those are objectively harder to read than something typed up in word.You aren’t going to know to tell the AI to “ Go for a clean…
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> But AI has absolutely no problem with going with the cheesiest, most overused trope.Considering your prompt fits exactly that description I think the AI delivered perfectly. Try using some actual design language and see how well it does.
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Isn’t the most overused trope the most statistically weighted to be chosen from a group of options? It makes technical sense but as you say leads to boring outcomes
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The masses love clichés and stereotypes, which is why these "artiste" designers frequently miss their target audience.
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