- Dec 27, 2019
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With the current use of of mid journey and it many benefits to designers. How has it make the work of a designer easier and is it going to slowly take out designers from the market or limit their functions?
It will now be a way to work faster and more efficiently. Feedback loops will be much quicker. Even concept artists are unlikely to be replaced. They will simply discover new tools for improving their work. Someone must make use of the AI tools. It's a new era. A lot of things will change. New jobs, such as people who train models based on images of actors, will also emerge. Perhaps even a prompting artist. But, in the end, he'll need to know how to use masks and paint basic shapes. He may not need to know how to do everything old school, but that is no longer required. Anyone who will stick to old tools and ignore the new ones will be left behind.I discovered it through BHW, and paid for membership 2 days ago, from my early test, i can say it's gonna save me thousands in graphic design expenses, but still i don't see how these tools are going to replace designers (i'm one myself), because you'll always need modification, retouch, specific custom edits that are too complicated to accomplish.
Also, don't forget midjourney is still public, anyone can track back your design to the source which make it problem for your sales.
Yes, exactly, something else i discover while analyzing midjourney prompts is that one way to improve final results is including modern artists referrences, so surely having an extensive background as an artist will surely helps designing more efficient prompts, at least this won't go to dust.It will now be a way to work faster and more efficiently. Feedback loops will be much quicker. Even concept artists are unlikely to be replaced. They will simply discover new tools for improving their work. Someone must make use of the AI tools. It's a new era. A lot of things will change. New jobs, such as people who train models based on images of actors, will also emerge. Perhaps even a prompting artist. But, in the end, he'll need to know how to use masks and paint basic shapes. He may not need to know how to do everything old school, but that is no longer required. Anyone who will stick to old tools and ignore the new ones will be left behind.
Thanks for the HintYes, exactly, something else i discover while analyzing midjourney prompts is that one way to improve final results is including modern artists referrences, so surely having an extensive background as an artist will surely helps designing more efficient prompts, at least this won't go to dust.