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Originally Posted by Torchwatch
There is nothing wrong with you at age 23, 40 or even now that should make you want to hide behind a CGI. Your hair and face look better than the CGI.
The rather sluttish smile on the CGI suggests that you are like Martini, available any time, any place, anywhere to share any kind of sex.
Start practicing in a mirror until you can fake a genuine open smile that doesn't say "Come up and see me some time!"
Since digital photos and video can be deleted use your camera to perfect your smile.
Sadly young people are killing themselves because they cannot compete with fake online images, be your real self!
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Thanks for your thoughtful response, Torchwatch. I appreciate your concern about authenticity and the impact of idealized images on self-image.
I can see how the exaggerated features in the AI-generated image might come across differently to different people. My text prompting for the AI images included "great smile" to get a big friendly smile and happy expression, but I understand that it might be interpreted in various ways. AI tools can sometimes amplify expressions, making them look more intense than intended.
In my original photos in this thread, I'm not smiling—partly because I wasn't as happy with my life and was much more serious then compared to now. (Separately, in my neon green swimsuit selfies in another thread I was smiling maybe a bit overboard, but that was genuine joy in how the new swimsuit felt and looked to me.
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For me, it's all about having fun and exploring AI technology, integrating it into my workout routine for motivational purposes, and fantasizing about a next life in a healthy way, rather than creating misleading representations of myself.
I also understand the importance of being genuine and the potential pressures young people face with unrealistic online images. My goal here is to enjoy the creative process and perhaps inspire others to explore the technology in a fun and positive way.
Thanks again for your thoughtful comments.