Users on social media have discovered a controversial use case for Google’s new Gemini AI model: removing watermarks from images, including from images published by Getty Images and other well ...

an identifying logo, text, or pattern is used to discourage unauthorized use. If you want the rights to an unaltered image without any watermarks, you will need to pay for a license. Watermarks ...

But an unexpected use of such image generators is also to remove existing watermarks, such as those by stock image repositories. And the Google Gemini 2.0 Flash is apparently pretty good at that.

One user's demonstration shows how Gemini 2.0 Flash can remove a watermark from a stock image, showcasing its powerful and reliable capabilities in getting media without any writings or logo on it.

Too good. When I say that, I mean it can be abused with ease. Specifically, Gemini 2.0 Flash users found they could remove watermarks from images on the web with incredible ease. This essentially ...

That makes it stellar for removing watermarks from images, as users can simply cut them out and have Gemini fill in the gaps. Google has been pushing its Gemini large language model AI for some ...

MLB, Topps and Nike have partnered to recognize baseball's elite performers from last season with custom gold-embellished MLB logos on their jerseys that will then be used to create trading cards.

Harga yang tercantum dalam tabel di atas merupakan gambaran harga pada tanggal dan jam tertentu, sementara harga resmi untuk transaksi dapat berbeda dan akan mengacu pada harga di masing-masing cabang ...

A University of Florida professor is developing a digital watermark to differentiate between human and AI-generated text. The watermark aims to address concerns about academic dishonesty and ...

To address these requirements we propose to embed watermarks during one of the diffusion iterative steps of the DDIM. Such watermarks are required to be recoverable while also robust to possible ...