Serena Williams celebrating her Wimbledon 2016 victory gets the Prisma makeover.
With the distinguished feature of changing the normal pictures into mere work of art. A new viral app that relies on AI technology to let users instantly transform mundane images into Picasso paintings.
Duane Ehmer on his horse at Orgeon’s national wildlife refuge on the sixth day of militia occupation.
Prisma, an app that has attracted 1 million daily users as of Thursday, is reinventing the concept of filtering photos with technology. While the concept of adding filters to photos has been around for years, the Prisma iOS app is unique in the way that it relies on a “combination of neural networks and artificial intelligence” to remake the image.
A couple kissing in San Fransico to protest the mass shooting of LGBT protests in Orlando.
What that means is the Prisma tools aren’t the kind of art filters that Instagram uses where the filters overlay the original photo. Instead, Prisma goes through different layers and recreates the photo from scratch, according to the app makers, who are based in Moscow.
A still from Kayne West and Kim Kadarshian in West’s music video Famous.
The app is easy to use and functions similarly to Instagram, the Facebook-owned photo-sharing app that has more than 400 million users.
An artistic take of the demonstrator protesting the shooting death of Alton Sterling.
Since Prisma has spread, some have complained that the app could devalue the work of real artists and take away work from painters who make art by hand – not within seconds on a smartphone.