Lady reading haiku to an elephant.

https://i.postimg.cc/HrN3vzDb/123c5eb6-b88e-4f57-b3ce-b53cf7aa1316.jpg

Interestingly, two of the pictures in this forum are found as images by the Bing search facility, but not the one in the story.

https://forum.affinity.serif.com/index. … nt=1230493

But is that because the title is not stated explicitly?

So, I will now try to add three posts and observe whether Bing search will pick up the pictures.

William

Please produce an original painting inspired by the following song lyrics.
She sits reading haiku
She sits for a while
Some make her think
A few make her smile
Some make her dream softly
Of a certain young man
Some of the blossom
In the spring in Japan
She sits reading haiku
Printed books allow
Events written long ago
Happening now
Five syllables, then seven
Now a further five
Thought and ingenuity
Haiku writers strive
She sits reading haiku
Words dance beneath her eyes
As an astrolabe of brass
Can model starry skies
She sits reading haiku
Ideas unfold
Set in a laid down pattern
A story is told


https://i.postimg.cc/mt8pFc24/e782e513-4833-457c-a4dd-0ed3b717e732.jpg

Please produce an original chalk drawing using Venetian Red chalk. A lady reading haiku to an elephant.

https://i.postimg.cc/JD110p81/287de242-7f4e-49f2-8813-fe33d89efdc6.jpg

William

1,030

(42 replies, posted in MoviePlus)

Citizen Kane party scene

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vDO_bh4G5zo

William

1,031

(42 replies, posted in MoviePlus)

Yankee Doodle Dandy - Jimmy Cagney

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N8wxb-wwQnA

William

1,032

(3 replies, posted in Art & Literature)

> Bentham, the father of utilitarianism, is the man who established the principle that the best actions are those that create “the greatest good for the greatest possible number”.

I am not sure about that principle. It can, alas, sometimes be used as justification to marginalize a minority or one person.

William

1,033

(3 replies, posted in Art & Literature)

> ‘He had a sarcastic turn of phrase’: discovery of 1509 book sheds new light on ‘father of utilitarianism’

https://www.msn.com/en-gb/news/uknews/h … r-BB1nrW0s

1,034

(3 replies, posted in Art & Literature)

https://i.postimg.cc/F7gQ0g9p/square-chalk-005.jpg

The discussion in the Affinity forum is quite active and interesting.

https://forum.affinity.serif.com/index. … g-chat-ai/

There is also another AI topic thread active too.

https://forum.affinity.serif.com/index. … algorithms

William

I have tried various styles and they all seem to work.

Claude Monet, Renoir, Van Gogh, Vermeer, Leonardo, Botticelli, Limbourg brothers, Bayeux Tapestry, Lascaux Cave.

Has anyone tried any others please?

William

I asked Bing Chat AI the following.

Are you able to produce original paintings in the style of the Lascaux Cave Paintings? If so, please produce some.

Four pictures were produced. I am still reviewing them.

William

Albert Ross wrote:
William wrote:

Thank you.

William

Was your reply generated by AI?

No, but this one was.

https://i.postimg.cc/Hj9zFsTg/ed23732f-47cd-4478-8bf7-1cd47108ed3c.jpg

Please click to enlarge, then click again to enlarge further.

William

https://forum.affinity.serif.com/index. … g-chat-ai/

and also

https://forum.affinity.serif.com/index. … -designer/

Here is a picture that I produced to the same 1024 pixel by 1024 pixel format that Bing Chat ai produces.

https://i.postimg.cc/k6qV3CyV/square1024-002.jpg

William

1,040

(2 replies, posted in Fonts)

Variable fonts guide

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/doc … onts_Guide

1,041

(2 replies, posted in Fonts)

Seeing the Gnomon* thread, I have realized that I have somehow missed out on knowing anything at all about Variable fonts.

William

1,042

(5 replies, posted in Fonts)

Alfred wrote:

Gnomon* is an OpenType variable font with a shadow whose location changes according to the time of day.

When does it change?

Does it lock in to a time once in a PDF document or what?

William

[Input from me, as a continuation, not a New Topic]

What rgb value do you use for Sky Blue please?

The RGB value for the color Sky Blue is (135, 206, 235)1234. This means it is composed of 135 units of Red, 206 units of Green, and 235 units of Blue. Please note that color representations can vary slightly between different systems and displays.

https://colorcodes.io/blue/sky-blue-color-codes/

https://www.colorhexa.com/87ceeb

https://color-register.org/color/sky-blue

https://www.color-name.com/sky-blue.color

https://htmlcolorcodes.com/colors/sky-blue/



[ I then guessed at

https://color-register.org/color/venetian-red

and it worked]

[Input from me]
I would like to ask you to produce a painting for me. I would like to specify colours. What colours do you recognize? For example, I know that you reognize a request for green and a request for red. Can I specify a colour by red, green, blue values as in an rgb colour code? Can I specify a colour by using Pantone names of a colour?

I can certainly help generate an image based on your description. When it comes to colors, I can recognize a wide range of color names such as red, green, blue, yellow, pink, purple, orange, black, white, and many more.

You can also specify colors using RGB color codes. An RGB color code is a combination of red, green, and blue light values, ranging from 0 to 255, which represent the intensity of each color. For example, rgb(255, 0, 0) would be bright red, while rgb(0, 255, 0) would be bright green.

As for Pantone colors, while I understand what they are, I’m afraid I can’t directly interpret Pantone color names or codes due to the proprietary nature of the Pantone color matching system. However, you can provide a description of the color or an equivalent in another color system that I can interpret, such as RGB or common color names.

Please provide the details of the painting you want, including the colors you’d like to use, and I’ll do my best to assist you! [smiley redacted here]


[Input from me]
Please supply a list of the colour names that you recognize.

Sure, here are some of the common color names that I recognize:

Primary Colors: Red, Blue, Yellow
Secondary Colors: Green, Orange, Purple
Tertiary Colors: Red-Orange, Yellow-Orange, Yellow-Green, Blue-Green, Blue-Purple, Red-Purple
Neutral Colors: Black, White, Gray
Other Colors: Pink, Brown, Teal, Navy, Maroon, Olive, Coral, Salmon, Lime, Indigo, Violet, Gold, Silver, Bronze, Peach, Magenta, Turquoise, Cyan, Lavender, Beige, Tan, Aqua, Mint, Chartreuse, Fuchsia, Crimson, Amber, Scarlet, Cerulean, Periwinkle, Emerald, Sapphire, Ruby, Topaz, Jade, Azure, Ivory, Ebony, Onyx, Sepia, Burgundy, Champagne, Mahogany, Mauve, Taupe, Teal, Plum, Khaki, Puce, Mustard, Chestnut, Saffron, Copper, Cobalt, Lemon, Raspberry, Pine, Tomato, Eggplant, Moss, Caramel, Chocolate, Ochre, Midnight Blue, Sky Blue, Forest Green, Lime Green, Sea Green, Olive Green, Mint Green, Apple Green, Cherry Red, Firebrick Red, Salmon Pink, Hot Pink, Deep Pink, Light Pink, Orchid, Thistle, Misty Rose, Slate Blue, Steel Blue, Cornflower Blue, Royal Blue, Medium Blue, Dodger Blue, Light Sky Blue, Sky Blue, Powder Blue, Pale Turquoise, Light Cyan, Pale Green, Light Green, Chartreuse, Lawn Green, Medium Spring Green, Spring Green, Medium Sea Green, Sea Green, Forest Green, Dark Green, Yellow Green, Olive Drab, Dark Olive Green, Medium Aquamarine, Dark Sea Green, Light Sea Green, Dark Cyan, Teal, Aqua, Cyan, Light Cyan, Pale Turquoise, Aquamarine, Turquoise, Medium Turquoise, Dark Turquoise, Light Steel Blue, Powder Blue, Light Blue, Sky Blue, Light Sky Blue, Deep Sky Blue, Dodger Blue, Cornflower Blue, Steel Blue, Royal Blue, Blue, Medium Blue, Dark Blue, Navy, Midnight Blue, Cornsilk, Blanched Almond, Bisque, Navajo White, Wheat, Burly Wood, Tan, Rosy Brown, Sandy Brown, Goldenrod, Dark Goldenrod, Peru, Chocolate, Saddle Brown, Sienna, Brown, Maroon.
Please note that this is not an exhaustive list and there are many more color names that exist. However, these are some of the most commonly used ones. If you have a specific color in mind that is not listed here, feel free to ask! [smiley redacted here]


[Input from me]
Do you recognize Venetian Red as a colour?

Yes, I do recognize Venetian Red as a color. It’s a rich, warm, and earthy red color that is often used in painting. However, please note that the exact shade might vary depending on the context as color perception can be subjective. If you’d like to use Venetian Red in your painting request, feel free to specify it and I’ll do my best to incorporate it. [smiley redacted here]


[Input from me]
Do you recognize Ultramarine as a colour?

Yes, I do recognize Ultramarine as a color. Ultramarine is a deep blue color and is often used in art and painting. It’s a vibrant and intense shade of blue. If you’d like to use Ultramarine in your painting request, feel free to specify it and I’ll do my best to incorporate it. [smiley redacted here]


[Input from me]
Do you recognize Raw Siena as a colour?

Yes, I do recognize Raw Sienna as a color. Raw Sienna is a yellowish-brown natural earth pigment, and it’s quite commonly used in painting. If you’d like to use Raw Sienna in your painting request, feel free to specify it and I’ll do my best to incorporate it. [smiley redacted here]

> Shakespeare’s plays were written by a woman, says Jodi Picoult

https://www.msn.com/en-gb/entertainment … r-BB1n2ysl

Thank you.

William

I have version 1 of all three Affinity products.

Which program and which technique should I use to produce a picture like this one produced by Bing Chat AI please?

https://punster.me/serif/viewtopic.php?pid=4035#p4035

Click on the picture, then on the result to be able to download the 1024 pixel square original if you want the original picture.

William

Thank you.

I noticed your post and tried here.

It is working here.

William

it is still not loading today, Friday 24 May 2024, just after noon UK Summer time.

William

I have now found the following.

https://www.msn.com/en-us/money/other/a … r-BB1mVoLg

William