TheMasterTouch
TMF Regular
- Joined
- Sep 28, 2015
- Messages
- 284
- Points
- 43
One of my long-time fantasies has been seeing the women I've dated be tickled by their female friends or their female colleagues. I love hearing stories about past experiences where they were tickled by another woman or multiple women. My fiancée knows about my fantasy and likes to tell me about women she knows who would probably try to tickle her if they had the opportunity.
She’s a nurse, and as such, she knows a lot of nurses. Her Facebook has hundreds of group photos from various work-related events where she’s standing alongside other nurses. Over the years we’ve been together, I’ve saved many of these photos on my laptop. Usually, the ones where the “naughty” nurses (as she calls them) are standing within arm’s reach of her. Seeing these photos gets my imagination going, and I’ve long imagined one of these nurses tickling my fiancée after the photo is taken.
I’ve been working with AI a lot at work recently, and I’ve seen more and more AI images on this site. One day, I decided to take one of these photos and see what AI could do with it. Suffice it to say, it’s been a lot of fun, and I've run many of my photos through AI recently. I’ve shared my creations with her, and she’s been amazed. “That’s exactly how I react when I’m tickled.”
What I want to share today is some of the things I’ve learned as I’ve worked with AI.
1) AI engines seem to favor certain images over others. For example, if the people in the photo are standing in certain positions and / or have certain facial expressions, I get better results than I get when they’re in other positions or have other expressions. It also seems to give better results when all people in the photo are the same ethnicity. My fiancée is Filipina, and I tend to get better results when the people “tickling” her are fellow Filipinas.
2) Patience is a virtue. It works best when you give it one prompt at a time, and when you give it just enough specifics without getting too specific. (In some ways it’s an art form.) In my early attempts, I had photos where she had a woman on either side of her. I would tell the engine “Have the woman in the middle tickled by the women on either side of her.” Sometimes I got a result I liked, but I’ve found I get better results when I go “one at a time”. Something like “have the woman in the middle tickled by the woman on the left.” Then wait for the image to be generated, and give it another prompt, and so on. Sometimes I have to tell the engine “tickle her sides” or something like that.
3) AI engines seem to struggle with certain tasks. I have a few photos where she’s standing with four people. I want to remove the person standing between her and a person on the right. I have not yet succeeded in doing this. Many times, it removes the head of the person I’m trying to remove and leaves the body in the photo. Other times, it replaces the head of the person with a random head it has on file. 🙄😁
4) Foot tickling generates interesting results. I’d say 95% of the time, if I tell the engine to “tickle her feet”, it puts the woman being tickled in a specific position. Her knees are drawn towards her chest, her hands are clasped underneath her knees, and her feet are pointed straight up in a 90-degree angle to the floor. In one amusing outtake, my fiancée was standing between two women. When I tried to get one of the women to tickle her feet, it generated an image where they are holding her up on their shoulders and her feet were drawn up to her body like she was jumping.
The bottom line is, AI has come a long way, but there is still room for improvement. It’s definitely at a point now where you can have a lot of fun with your favorite photos of your partners. I’m looking forward to working with it more and more as I get new photos.
She’s a nurse, and as such, she knows a lot of nurses. Her Facebook has hundreds of group photos from various work-related events where she’s standing alongside other nurses. Over the years we’ve been together, I’ve saved many of these photos on my laptop. Usually, the ones where the “naughty” nurses (as she calls them) are standing within arm’s reach of her. Seeing these photos gets my imagination going, and I’ve long imagined one of these nurses tickling my fiancée after the photo is taken.
I’ve been working with AI a lot at work recently, and I’ve seen more and more AI images on this site. One day, I decided to take one of these photos and see what AI could do with it. Suffice it to say, it’s been a lot of fun, and I've run many of my photos through AI recently. I’ve shared my creations with her, and she’s been amazed. “That’s exactly how I react when I’m tickled.”
What I want to share today is some of the things I’ve learned as I’ve worked with AI.
1) AI engines seem to favor certain images over others. For example, if the people in the photo are standing in certain positions and / or have certain facial expressions, I get better results than I get when they’re in other positions or have other expressions. It also seems to give better results when all people in the photo are the same ethnicity. My fiancée is Filipina, and I tend to get better results when the people “tickling” her are fellow Filipinas.
2) Patience is a virtue. It works best when you give it one prompt at a time, and when you give it just enough specifics without getting too specific. (In some ways it’s an art form.) In my early attempts, I had photos where she had a woman on either side of her. I would tell the engine “Have the woman in the middle tickled by the women on either side of her.” Sometimes I got a result I liked, but I’ve found I get better results when I go “one at a time”. Something like “have the woman in the middle tickled by the woman on the left.” Then wait for the image to be generated, and give it another prompt, and so on. Sometimes I have to tell the engine “tickle her sides” or something like that.
3) AI engines seem to struggle with certain tasks. I have a few photos where she’s standing with four people. I want to remove the person standing between her and a person on the right. I have not yet succeeded in doing this. Many times, it removes the head of the person I’m trying to remove and leaves the body in the photo. Other times, it replaces the head of the person with a random head it has on file. 🙄😁
4) Foot tickling generates interesting results. I’d say 95% of the time, if I tell the engine to “tickle her feet”, it puts the woman being tickled in a specific position. Her knees are drawn towards her chest, her hands are clasped underneath her knees, and her feet are pointed straight up in a 90-degree angle to the floor. In one amusing outtake, my fiancée was standing between two women. When I tried to get one of the women to tickle her feet, it generated an image where they are holding her up on their shoulders and her feet were drawn up to her body like she was jumping.
The bottom line is, AI has come a long way, but there is still room for improvement. It’s definitely at a point now where you can have a lot of fun with your favorite photos of your partners. I’m looking forward to working with it more and more as I get new photos.
