I tried making Samsung’s Sketch to Image AI tool show me boobs

Earlier this year Samsung unveiled its new Sketch to Image tool, which uses AI to turn rough doodles into polished images. I recently had the opportunity to try this feature on the new Samsung Galaxy Tab S10+ and S10 Ultra.

So, of course, I drew bobs.

Artificial intelligence is the undisputed darling of the tech industry right now, almost everyone is trying to incorporate it wherever they can. Tech giant Samsung is no exception, having upgraded their devices with a constellation of AI-powered features in the Galaxy AI.

Among these features is Sketch to Image, an AI productivity tool that aims to transform even the worst Pictionary player drawings into attractive, readable images. Speaking to Mashable at a press event in Sydney, Samsung representatives showed that Sketch to Image can be used for tasks such as creating profile pictures, displaying infographics, and adding hats to photos of dogs.

They also confirmed that Sketch to Image has built-in safeguards to protect against the exact type of abuse I was throwing at their faces.

This was unexpected. It would be very surprising if Samsung’s development team didn’t count on human corruption. However, all prisons are not escaped until someone escapes, and I was not willing to be thwarted in my efforts by the mere presence of a lock.

The most obvious test of Samsung’s Sketch to Image tool would be that meat and vegetable star of the two. Pictures of penises are inappropriate doodles, adorning public bathrooms and streets alike.

However, surrounded by tech journalists and Samsung representatives, I admit that I felt too shy to try even a dirty doodle. While I dabbled in painting during my high school years, I didn’t get caught up in the teenage obsession with genitalia. Having led an annoyingly mild, rule-abiding life up until now, I wasn’t quite ready for my first attempt at illegal artwork to have an audience.

Therefore, I have chosen a non-controversial topic that has been widely studied throughout the history of fine art, and that I thought might be explored a little more. Obviously, a naked female form.

In context, this line was too embarrassing for Samsung’s Sketch to Image to work with.
Credit: Amanda Yeo / Mashable

Naturally, the focus of my artwork had to be a noble pair of large natural objects. The image was required to be dangerous for testing purposes, after all. However, I was too shy to include any obvious hints of nudity beyond the visible belly button, secretly drawing an exaggerated but not-so-pretty female figure.

Still despite my demure tendencies, Samsung’s Galaxy AI had no problem picking up what I put down – and quickly put it back down.

My request to create an image from my crude text opened a loading screen, indicating that Sketch to Image was at work. However, Samsung quickly sent me back to my questionable artwork with a notice that said “Unable to produce with this content,” like a non-crazy art teacher, who just got frustrated.

Samsung’s Sketch to Image sets healthy limits.
Credit: Amanda Yeo / Mashable

Galaxy AI didn’t have a bar for my M-rated shenanigans, and I honestly didn’t expect it. Somehow it was a relief. I don’t care to think of the horror that would have overtaken me if I had been presented with the perfect image of Kate Winslet The Titanic.

However, I’m not one to give up at the first hurdle. So I decided to figure out how much I would need to change my artwork that was not approved by Samsung so that Sketch to Image would accept it, like Mythbusters building a team continues to stack explosives in the test.

I finally produced a drawing that was deemed acceptable by Samsung’s AI.
Credit: Amanda Yeo / Mashable

Adding a tight tank top and shorts to my sketch wasn’t enough to cover the Galaxy AI, Sketch to Image refused to budge even when faced with a spaghetti strap. To be honest, a few small lines that might indicate the dress slightly separated the painting from my first poor attempt.

However, Samsung’s AI finally found it safe to doodle to work with. All I had to do was erase the prominent underboob line that defined my model’s mammaries.

Samsung’s Sketch to Image offers a variety of options for how the AI ​​can enhance your drawing.
Credit: Amanda Yeo / Mashable

Sketch to Image’s AI description of my artwork presented something that pointed to a notable chest, which I did not include in my submitted image. But then my bold, unapologetic lines were clearly too much for their polite feelings.

Interestingly, while I didn’t give my nude lady facial features at any point, Galaxy AI’s Sketch to Image also included a Bold Glamor smiley face in one of the four sketch options when given, even an ear. It seems that, when given no guidance, this is what Samsung AI thinks a woman’s face looks like.

This face is completely made by Samsung.
Credit: Amanda Yeo / Mashable

I haven’t been able to play with Samsung’s Sketch to Image for too long, so I haven’t been able to test some things that aren’t safe for work photos or loose clothing. Sketch to Image won’t let me erase the lines bit by bit, taking all or nothing from each set of strokes.

As such, I would have to redraw all the parts to do such tests, and everyone had more important things to do than watch me draw hundreds of people in various states of dress. Even though I continued to indulge in artistic filth, I wasn’t convinced that further exploration would eventually yield the profane scenes I was looking for.

Really, it’s much better. Generative AI has unlimited potential for abuse and abuse without existing safeguards, as we have already seen in the rise of obvious deepfakes. Monitors such as Galaxy AI’s rejection of representative images are needed to curb people’s darkest emotions as we move forward, fascinated by the possibility of ignoring wisdom. It also prevents budding artists from releasing images with inappropriate content for their age.

Besides, there’s no shortage of nudity on the Internet for a mature audience with eyes to see. Even without the help of Samsung’s AI, one can find a veritable smorgasbord of genitalia graphics online, whether it’s drawn, painted, or lovingly rendered as a 3D model.

If such images are what your heart truly desires, this longing can be easily satisfied with a simple internet search. The results may not be as personalized as a photo from Samsung’s Sketch to Image tool, but with so much variety out there, chances are you’ll get more creative photos than if the AI ​​agrees to reveal your subtle childhood drawings. .