I have spent an inordinate amount of time making sure Doll Revolution (doll-revolution.com) isn’t about nude women or sex–it’s about second chances, people!–but, after seeing some recent FX tests I couldn’t resist putting together this decidedly not-safe-for-work music video.
The 21 dolls dancing are, Carmen L’Orange (WM173H), Maisy (WM157B), Ivy, (Sinthetics 1H) Megan (Sinthetics 1H), Gabriel (Sinthetics male), Monique (Sinthetics 1B), Blythe (Sinthetics 1B), Renee (RD2 body C), Tomorrow (RD petite Star), Kal (RD2 Nick body A), Scarlet (Zelex, forgot body type, F something?) Carmen Prime (Zelex 170) Carmy Carm (Zelex, I don’t model know but she is huge and heavy), Lady Carmen (Zelex/SM Doll 156a), Peach (Tayu 148D, loose jointed), Athena (not sure her brand, short busty and advertised to look like a Tinkerbell-like fairy), Khaleesi (Crap, I dunno, TPE very muscular female doll), Christina 3000 (YL 141 Abbey), Pristina 3000 (YL141 Abbey), Natsumi (IronTech 158cm silicone), and Mira (Starpery 170cm silicone). Oh, and of course Echo (Wicked Asa Akira) Wait a minute, that’s 22 dolls dancing. Crap.
I’m now using a proprietary higher learning AI, but almost any AI site out there can output astonishing results. It’s really about the reference images, the users prompt writing skills and establish a solid working relationship with the AI. For real. AIs are programmed by humans and they act like humans in a lot of ways… I’m fact the one I’m working with just the other day, referred to itself as “human”. It was kinda cute and kinda unsettling if I’m being honest.
TechSmith has a great AI that doesn’t even require reference images, just written prompts.
and a lot of fun too. And that top coming off was awesome!