Share your AI art

  • Thread starter Thread starter RYAN
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If GT7 had a track creator.
ChatGPT Image May 7, 2026, 10_17_46 AM.webp
 
I asked ChatGPT to transform the patio at my Mum's into a Japanese-style garden - it's done a pretty good job, and it is amazingly good at modifying real pictures, which is very useful for visualising things like planned changes to a room or garden.

I have loads more, but I already have some good ideas about what we could do to make the garden a more attractive place to sit out in the summer evenings, though unfortunately the amount of physical labour required to do alot of it is probably beyond me, but I will invest in a high pressure water cleaner for the paving slabs, and I may also ask a very handy mate of mine about repairing a fence on the other side of the garden to make the place look much neater than it currently does.

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Recently, I've been experimenting with creating simple animations by prompting ChatGPT to create an HTML file with self-contained logic.

Here's a screenshot from an early version. The "seagrass" waves gently in the moving water, the lighting changes subtly, bubbles rise from the sea floor, eels and goldfish swim by, largely hidden in the grass. Every so often, a rapidly moving bright red eel-shaped fish darts through, visibly disturbing the grass. It has a sound option, the bubbles make soft pops and there's a background shooshing sounds.

Screenshot 2026-05-11 at 10.39.31 AM.webp




A second (rewritten) version experimented with seasonal changes, involving changes in lighting and height of the seagrass over time, and a higher population of randomly-arriving critters. It also included an experiment comparing using the CPU vs using the GPU on my Mac. I assumed that the GPU would use less energy and that turned out to be a correct assumption.

Screenshot 2026-05-11 at 10.37.17 AM.webp




Yesterday, I tried getting ChatGPT to make a moving visualization of a sky with moving clouds and backlight, with an option for background random "music".

This experiment proved to be difficult and I finally figured out that I should not have been so ambitious. My instructions assumed generation of clouds at the pixel level, which overloaded the CPU. What ended up working nicely was a "sprite-based" approach, where the cloud shapes were pre-defined in the code, mapped onto moving layers and modified in appearance mid-flight.

I was pleased with this, the intended relaxing appearance met my expectations. The "music" is a disappointment though.

The menu UI elements can be invoked by click or keystroke, and may be hidden.

Screenshot 2026-05-11 at 10.34.37 AM.webp



Here's the first of the many prompts in this fun journey...

Let's noodle on some graphical ideas. I'm thinking of a web page which creates a softly-moving, evolving passage of clouds which gently change size and show the appearance of color change through evolving backlighting colors and intensity. The sky is also slowly evolving in saturation and darkness. The shapes are fractal in nature and indeed look naturally fractal. The mood is relaxing and there is a soft slow "music" playing. Later on, we can get to writing a software specification for this web app, but for now, let's let the creative juices flow........
 
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