Photos | Walking with Signs
Sabra Williams pushes a stroller while walking past street signs and a crowd of people on a city sidewalk in 2002.
BLIP-2 Description:
a woman pushing a child in a stroller with signsMetadata
Capture date:
Original Dimensions:
640w x 480h - (download 4k)
Usage
Dominant Color:
advertisement urban flag street backpack recreation glasses child transportation chance outdoor poster footwear bag path old_eecue crowd pedestrian city bench sidewalk sign bicycle shoe handbag skateboard sabra williams balloon coat neighborhood boy stroller pants road vehicle performance machine hat text furniture accessories photography give walking art land
overall
(24.67%)
curation
(50.00%)
highlight visibility
(4.36%)
behavioral
(70.65%)
failure
(-0.37%)
harmonious color
(-0.68%)
immersiveness
(0.49%)
interaction
(1.00%)
interesting subject
(-43.04%)
intrusive object presence
(-6.52%)
lively color
(8.37%)
low light
(15.89%)
noise
(-7.89%)
pleasant camera tilt
(-10.47%)
pleasant composition
(-80.47%)
pleasant lighting
(-29.57%)
pleasant pattern
(7.37%)
pleasant perspective
(-8.40%)
pleasant post processing
(-0.37%)
pleasant reflection
(2.04%)
pleasant symmetry
(0.15%)
sharply focused subject
(0.46%)
tastefully blurred
(-5.99%)
well chosen subject
(-49.10%)
well framed subject
(-56.30%)
well timed shot
(-3.85%)
all
(-7.95%)
* NOTE: Amazon Rekognition
detected a celebrity in this image using the
Celebrity Recognition API. The API isn't perfect, but it does give you the MatchConfidence which I display
next to the celebrity's name along with links _↗ to their info.
* NOTE: This image was scaled up from its original size using an AI model called GFP-GAN (Generative Facial Prior), which is a
Generative adversartial network that can be used to repair (or upscale in this case) photos, sometimes the results are a little...
weird.
* WARNING: The title and caption of this image were generated by an AI LLM (gpt-3.5-turbo-0301
from
OpenAI)
based on a
BLIP-2 image-to-text labeling, tags,
location,
people
and album metadata from the image and are
potentially inaccurate, often hilariously so. If you'd like me to adjust anything,
just reach out.