Open Source Mac AI Image Generators - Page 2

Implementation of 'lightweight' GAN proposed in ICLR 2021, in Pytorch. The main contribution of the paper is a skip-layer excitation in the generator, paired with autoencoding self-supervised learning in the discriminator. Quoting the one-line summary "converge on single gpu with few hours' training, on 1024 resolution sub-hundred images". Augmentation is essential for Lightweight GAN to work effectively in a low data setting. You can test and see how your images will be augmented before they pass into a neural network (if you use augmentation). The general recommendation is to use suitable augs for your data and as many as possible, then after some time of training disable the most destructive (for image) augs. You can turn on automatic mixed precision with one flag --amp. You should expect it to be 33% faster and save up to 40% memory. Aim is an open-source experiment tracker that logs your training runs, and enables a beautiful UI to compare them.

SwiftUI views that asynchronously loads and displays an OpenAI image from open API. You just type in your idea and AI will give you an art solution. DALL-E and DALL-E 2 are deep learning models developed by OpenAI to generate digital images from natural language descriptions, called "prompts". You need to have Xcode 13 installed in order to have access to Documentation Compiler (DocC) OpenAI's text-to-image model DALL-E 2 is a recent example of diffusion models. It uses diffusion models for both the model's prior (which produces an image embedding given a text caption) and the decoder that generates the final image. In machine learning, diffusion models, also known as diffusion probabilistic models, are a class of latent variable models. They are Markov chains trained using variational inference. The goal of diffusion models is to learn the latent structure of a dataset by modeling the way in which data points diffuse through the latent space.

A web application that allows users to interact with OpenAI's modles through a simple and user-friendly interface. This app is for demo purpose to test OpenAI API and may contain issues/bugs. User-friendly interface for making requests to the OpenAI API. Responses are displayed in a chat-like format. Select Models (Davinci, Codex, DALL·E, Whisper) based on your needs. Create AI Images (DALL·E). Audio-Text Transcribe (Whisper). Highlight code syntax. Type in the input field and press enter or click on the send button to make a request to the OpenAI API. Use control+enter to add line breaks in the input field. Responses are displayed in the chat-like format on top of the page. Generate code, including translating natural language to code. Take advantage of DALL·E models to generate AI images. Utilize Whisper Model to transcribe audio into text.

Recent advances in machine learning have created opportunities for “AI” technologies to assist unlocking creativity in powerful ways. PyTTI is a toolkit that facilitates image generation, animation, and manipulation using processes that could be thought of as a human artist collaborating with AI assistants. The underlying technology is complex, but you don’t need to be a deep learning expert or even know coding of any kind to use these tools. Understanding the underlying technology can be extremely helpful to leveraging it effectively, but it’s absolutely not a pre-requisite. You don’t even need a powerful computer of your own: you can play with this right now on completely free resources provided by google. One of our primary goals here is to empower artists with these tools, so we’re going to keep this discussion at an extremely high level. This documentaiton will be updated in the future with links to research publications and citations for anyone who would like to dig deeper..

Implementation of RQ Transformer, which proposes a more efficient way of training multi-dimensional sequences autoregressively. This repository will only contain the transformer for now. You can use this vector quantization library for the residual VQ. This type of axial autoregressive transformer should be compatible with memcodes, proposed in NWT. It would likely also work well with multi-headed VQ. I also think there is something deeper going on, and have generalized this to any number of dimensions. You can use it by importing the HierarchicalCausalTransformer. For autoregressive (AR) modeling of high-resolution images, vector quantization (VQ) represents an image as a sequence of discrete codes. A short sequence length is important for an AR model to reduce its computational costs to consider long-range interactions of codes. However, we postulate that previous VQ cannot shorten the code sequence and generate high-fidelity images together in terms of the rate-distortion trade-off.

VQGAN-CLIP has been in vogue for generating art using deep learning. Searching the r/deepdream subreddit for VQGAN-CLIP yields quite a number of results. Basically, VQGAN can generate pretty high-fidelity images, while CLIP can produce relevant captions for images. Combined, VQGAN-CLIP can take prompts from human input, and iterate to generate images that fit the prompts. Thanks to the generosity of creators sharing notebooks on Google Colab, the VQGAN-CLIP technique has seen widespread circulation. However, for regular usage across multiple sessions, I prefer a local setup that can be started up rapidly. Thus, this simple Streamlit app for generating VQGAN-CLIP images on a local environment. Be advised that you need a beefy GPU with lots of VRAM to generate images large enough to be interesting. (Hello Quadro owners!).

An ES6 utility for canvas with built-in functions and chained methods. Alternatively, you can import canvas-constructor/browser. That will create a canvas with size of 300 pixels width, 300 pixels height. Set the color to #AEFD54. Draw a rectangle with the previous color, covering all the pixels from (5, 5) to (290 + 5, 290 + 5) Set the color to #FFAE23. Set the font size to 28 pixels with font Impact. Write the text 'Hello World!' in the position (130, 150) Return a buffer.

This is a fast, minimal port of Boris Dayma's DALL·E Mini (with mega weights). It has been stripped down for inference and converted to PyTorch. The only third-party dependencies are numpy, requests, pillow and torch. The required models will be downloaded to models_root if they are not already there. Set the dtype to torch.float16 to save GPU memory. If you have an Ampere architecture GPU you can use torch.bfloat16. Set the device to either cuda or "cpu". Once everything has finished initializing, call generate_image with some text as many times as you want. Use a positive seed for reproducible results. Higher values for supercondition_factor result in better agreement with the text but a narrower variety of generated images. Every image token is sampled from the top_k most probable tokens. The largest logit is subtracted from the logits to avoid infs. The logits are then divided by the temperature. If is_seamless is true, the image grid will be tiled in token space not pixel space.

Pdf-extractor is a wrapper around pdf.js to generate images, svgs, html files, text files and json files from a pdf on node.js. A DOM Canvas is used to render and export the graphical layer of the pdf. Canvas exports *.png as a default but can be extended to export to other file types like .jpg. Pdf objects are converted to svg using the SVGGraphics parser of pdf.js. Pdf text is converted to HTML. This can be used as a (transparent) layer over the image to enable text selection. Pdf text is extracted to a text file for different usages (e.g. indexing the text). This library is in it's most basic form a node.js wrapper for pdf.js. It has default renderers to generate a default output, but is easily extended to incorporate custom logic or to generate different output. It uses a node.js DOM and the node domstub from pdf.js do make pdf parsing available on node.js without a browser.

Implementation of a U-net complete with efficient attention as well as the latest research findings. For 3d (video or CT / MRI scans).