Both images created by Bing (left) and DAL-E2 (right) with the sign “A robot walking along a path”. Maria Diaz / ZDNET
Growing up, did you ever imagine that one day you would be able to easily create any image you can think of by just typing a sentence into your computer or smartphone? But beware: While learning about the power of artificial intelligence (AI) may get you a little excited, it may dampen your desire to put it into practice.
There are many generative AI tools available for creating text and art, but they are not uniform in quality. You can usually spot AI-generated images with a lack of realistic details or an abundance of misshapen features. So, how do you choose a good AI art generator that does its job reliably?
Also: Best AI art generator: DAL-E2 and other fun options to try
It’s not a bad idea to start your search with two of the most sought-after tools: Bing Image Creator and Doll-e 2. While both are very popular, they are also both easy to use and do not require a dedicated app or program to work.
Microsoft is using OpenAI’s GPT-4, the largest language model currently available for Bing Chat, and is also using the technology behind OpenAI’s AI system, Dall-E 2, for its Image Creator. Used to be. However, Bing Image Creator and Dull-E 2 and not the same tool. We’ll cover how they differ and what they do best.
How to use: Midjourney | Bing Image Creator | Dal-e 2 | steady spread
You should use Bing Image Creator…
Photo created with Bing Image Creator and prompt: “Watercolor of an astronaut walking on a field of wildflowers”. Bing | Maria Diaz / ZDNET
1. You want a more realistic picture
Both Bing and Dall-E 2 can render images in different styles, such as Paint, 3D render, photo, cartoon, and more. But Bing Image Creator excels at creating realistic images. I find myself reaching for Bing when I want to create an image that looks like a photo.
Although the signal was similar, you can see how realistic the Bing images are on the left, especially compared to the Dall-E 2’s images. Maria Diaz / ZDNET
Bing Image Creator is powered by OpenAI’s Dall-E technology, but it uses a more advanced version of the model used for Dall-E 2, which explains why the images are more realistic than Dall-E 2. more similar.
ALSO: How To Use Bing Image Creator (And Why It’s Better Than DALL-E 2)
In the example above, you can see that Bing gives the images a realistic feel, like adding lots of small details to the dog’s coat and the fabric on the cushions. The images on the left look so realistic that they could almost pass for actual photographs of dogs.
2. Draw anywhere you want
When you’re chatting with the new Bing, you can ask the AI chatbot to generate an image that matches a given description and it will generate the image in chat – without having to visit a separate site or open the app of need. On the other hand, you can’t ask ChatGPT to generate an image during a conversation like you can with Bing.
Image created in the Bing Chat window. Screenshot: Maria Diaz/ZDNet
As there is a Bing Mobile app that lets you easily access Bing Chat from your phone, you can ask the chatbot to draw images for you from your mobile device.
Too: Want quick access to Bing Chat on your phone? Add This Handy Widget
Bing Image Creator is also available on the Microsoft Edge sidebar for quick access.
3. You already have a Microsoft account
Bing Image Creator only works with a Microsoft account, although one can easily be created using any e-mail address. Unlike Bing Chat, Bing Image Creator does not require Microsoft Edge to function.
You should use the DALL-E 2 if…
Image created by Dal-e2 using the prompt: “Watercolor of an Astronaut Walking on a Field of Wildflowers”. Dal-e | Maria Diaz / ZDNET
1. You Prefer More Literary Pictures
While I find that Bing Image Creator provides higher quality images overall, the Dull-E2 consistently provides more textual images that follow the prompt word for word.
Although both images were created with the same signal, you can see that Bing was a bit more artistic with its image creation while the DALL-E 2 was more straightforward. Maria Diaz / ZDNET
If you struggle with getting the picture you want with your signals, I’d try the Dall-E 2 as a quick exercise.
Too: How to use DALL-E to turn your ideas into AI-generated art
Sometimes, even one wrong adjective will affect the result you get.
2. You already use ChatGPT
You can access Dall-E 2 by visiting Lab.OpenAI.com. To use Dall-E 2, you must have an OpenAI account or you will need to register for one.
Also: How to Use ChatGPT: Everything You Need to Know
If you already use ChatGPT, you can get started quickly, which will save you some time.











