How does the AI arrive at the desired result?
The artificial intelligence (AI) uses a special model called a "Generative Adversarial Network" (GAN) to determine whether the current image composition matches the desired outcome.A GAN consists of two parts: the generator and the discriminator. The generator creates images, and the discriminator evaluates them. They work together like an artist and an art critic. The artist (the generator) produces a work of art, and the art critic (the discriminator) judges it.
The generator attempts to produce images that the discriminator cannot distinguish from real images, while the discriminator constantly tries to tell real images apart from generated ones. Over time, the generator improves its ability to create realistic images, and the discriminator improves its ability to recognize generated images.
When the generator creates an image that the discriminator can no longer distinguish from a real image, you can say that the generated image corresponds to the desired result.
Regarding Stable Diffusion and prompts: The prompt provides the instruction or goal for the generator. For example, if the prompt is "sunset on the beach," the generator will try to create an image that matches that description. The discriminator then assesses how well the generated image aligns with the prompt.
This ongoing process enables the AI to gradually produce realistic and detailed images that meet the desired outcome. It’s like a continuous dialogue between the generator and the discriminator, guided by the prompt. This process continues until the discriminator confirms that the generated image matches the prompt.