Openai makes upgraded image generators available to developers
Openai on Wednesday brought technology to APIs behind ChatGpt’s new, improved image generation capabilities, allowing developers to integrate it into their apps and services.
Openai’s new image generator It was released in late March for most ChatGPT users.That’s why it went viral Ability to create realistic Ghibli style photos and “AI action figure. “This was a complicated blessing for Openai, leading to millions of new sign-ups for ChatGpt, and heavily burdened the company’s capabilities.
Openai’s API features an AI model called “GPT-Image-1”. A natively multimodal model, GPT-Image-1 allows you to create images across a variety of styles, follow custom guidelines, leverage world knowledge, and render text.
Developers can use GPT-Image-1 to generate multiple images at once and control the production quality, thus controlling the speed.
According to Openai, GPT-Image-1 uses the same safety guardrail as ChatGPT’s image generation. Developers can control the relaxation sensitivity. This can be set to “auto” for standard filtering or to “low” for less restrictive filtering. Low filtering results in fewer age-appropriate categories of potential content for each OpenAI document provided to TechCrunch.
Openai also says that all images created with GPT-Image-1 have watermarks C2PA Metadata This allows you to identify AI generated by supported platforms and apps.
The price is $5 per text input token, $10 per image input token, and $40 per image output token. (The token is the fabric of the data the model processes.) According to OpenAI, it converts to about 2 cents, 7 cents, and 19 cents per generated image, respectively, for low, medium and high quality square images.
Openai says companies like Adobe, Airtable, Wix, Instacart, GoDaddy, Canva and Figma are already using or experimenting with GPT-Image-1. For example, Figma’s Figma design platform allows users to generate and edit images via GPT-Image-1, and Instacart tests models of recipes and shopping list images.