All articles tagged with #ai imaging
AI model Kine merged roughly 100 VLBA images of the blazar 3C 345 from 1995–2022 into a high‑resolution movie, four times sharper than any single frame. The video enables precise mapping of the jet’s motion, showing components racing at about 10–13 times the speed of light while surrounding gas moves at roughly 9–12c, offering fresh insights into jet dynamics across a 27‑year baseline.
AI analysis of upper-body CT scans from 1,722 patients with chest pain found that higher chest and back muscle density (better-quality skeletal muscle) is associated with a 31% lower risk of heart attack and a 39% lower risk of death over 10 years. Muscle size did not predict risk, suggesting muscle composition matters. Findings, published in Radiology, could lead to routine scans flagging at-risk individuals who may benefit from more exercise or preventive treatments, though more research is needed.
Xiaomi unveils its latest flagship phone, the 14 Ultra, featuring a 1-inch camera sensor, faster aperture, and four AI imaging models. The phone also boasts a silicon carbon battery, improved durability, and fast charging capabilities. It runs on Xiaomi's HyperOS and is powered by Qualcomm's Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 processor. The device supports two-way satellite calling and texting, with enhanced satellite connectivity. The global launch is expected at MWC, with pre-order pricing starting at 6,499 yuan.
Midjourney, a generative AI software, has added a new Zoom Out feature that allows users to create even more impressive images by imagining what the image would look like if zoomed out. The feature is similar to Photoshop's Generative Fill feature and allows users to generate additional content around the image. Midjourney's Zoom Out feature offers incredible results, and users can subscribe to a plan that costs between $10 and $60 a month to take advantage of its capabilities.
Midjourney v5, the latest model of the AI image generator, creates stunning photorealistic images and even generates humans with five fingers per hand. Graphic designer Julie Wieland and AI image creator Nick St. Pierre have shared their jaw-dropping creations from Midjourney v5. The latest version has a wider stylistic range and is more responsive to prompting, but short prompts may not work as well. The company has increased the number of moderators and will be enforcing community standards with increased strictness and rigor.