- Microsoft builds an image creator tool for its Bing Chat AI.
- The new AI feature uses the DALL-E model from OpenAI.
- The Bing Image Creator will be available on the web, mobile, and on Edge.
Microsoft is adding the ability to generate graphics with AI to its Bing Chat. The new picture maker makes use of OpenAI’s DALL-E model, which lets you build almost any image by using text to tell the chatbot what you want.
The Chat experience will provide access to the Bing Image Creator. But at first, only the Creativestyle mode will be able to utilize the feature. The business intends to release the feature in both the Balanced and Precise modes in the future.
There are currently three response tones (or modes) available in Bing with ChatGPT integration: Creative, Balanced, and Precise.
The Bing AI chatbot can react more impartially in the Balanced mode, which means it will attempt to avoid taking sides on a particular issue. Responses in the Creative mode are more imaginative and lively. However, the chatbot could give fewer accurate responses if the tone (style) is changed to one that is more creative. Additionally, the option that produces the most exact answer with additional details is the Precise mode.
Yusuf Mehdi of Microsoft claims that all you have to do is describe the image, add further settings such as location and activity, and select the art style so that Bing may utilize the DALL-E model to generate the image.
The capability will be available on the Microsoft Edge browser in addition to the web. You’ll see a new icon in the sidebar that will take you to the Bing Image Creator, which uses AI to create images.
By asking the chatbot to make an image, you can access the Bing Image Creator from the Chat page. You can use the picture creator at bing.com/create if you’re not in the new Bing experience. By following these steps, you can also have early access to the Bing chatbot.
Although the AI-powered text-to-image function is currently limited to English, Microsoft intends to add additional languages in the future.
The business claims that it has put protections in place to stop the misuse of the AI feature, even if this new capability may make it easier to create terrible photographs.
Although the functionality is now rolling, it may take some time for it to be accessible everywhere.