Search Engines for AI Images and Prompts
The rapid development of Artificial I intelligence has led to an increase interest in AI images that show creativity and sophistication beyond expectations. With the help of various image generators(Midjourney, Dall-e 2, NightCafe, Wombo Art etc.), even an average person can create their own art works with just text commands.
Text commands are called ‘prompts’, and it is important to write prompts in a way AI can understand, as this affects the quality of the output. The Dall-e2 prompt guidebook is not for nothing.
Most AI image generators run a community where you can publish and share created works. But users were not able to check the works made with other generators. Also, it was not easy to compare how each generator expresses a similar prompt.
To solve this kind of hassle, AI art galleries or AI image search engines that show the work of various generators in one place are beginning to emerge. These will enable users to discover the latest and most interesting AI images and prompts, which will inspire their creative work.
1. Lexica
In ‘Lexica’, users can search images created with ‘Stable Diffusion’ model and prompts used for. You can also create an image with a new prompt by referencing the prompt. However, it does not disclose which AI image generator was used for the images.
2. Enterpix
‘Enterpix’ is a search engine for AI images and prompts from various AI image generators like ‘Midjourney’, ‘Dall-E 2’, and ‘Novel AI’ etc. Users can check where the image was created. Similar style images are also recommended and prompts can be copied and reused.
There are several upcoming features :
▶ ‘Collection’ : Save the ‘liked’ images by folder.
▶ ‘Generate’ : Create images directly on site using prompts.
Join the Discord, Stay tuned for the updates !
3. Openart
In ‘Openart’, users can search for images created by Midjourney, Dall-E2, and ‘Stable Diffusion’ model. It supports content search based on the CLIP model of Open AI and also provides an image generation.
(Free credits by joining the community)
4. Krea
‘Krea’ is also an AI image search engine, but it does not allow the user to specify the number of columns and it does not indicate which generator was used for each image. According to Twitter, ‘Krea’ is currently developing a ‘Conversational Prompt’ feature.
Conclusion
As mentioned in the previous article, Artificial intelligence is having a moment in the art world. There is no doubt that the value of AI image generation and its influence in the art industry will continue to expand with endless potential.
It’s time for some new inspiration. By exploring these sites, I hope you capture new inspiration to create your next masterpiece!
This article was translated by ‘Google Translator’, paraphrased with ‘Japser.ai’
