We can’t call Craiyon a real tool yet, in the sense of a professional instrument that can be used to solve critical problems. No, Craiyon is a bit more like a toy, at least for the time being in its rather early stage of development, but Craiyon is a demonstration of what we can expect in the future. Craiyon, is an alternative version of DALL·E mini, by the same developers. It is an AI model that can draw images from any text prompt that you enter. In our banner example we used “a Picasso painting of a teacher with a laptop in his hands”. The Craiyon model is free to use for non-commercial purposes but sponsored by ads. It is trained using the Google PU Research Cloud (TRC). The capabilities of image generation models are impressive, but there are some limitations: the model surprises on the one hand with unexpected creations but seems limited to the common stereotyping and imagery that dominates the sources from which the model is learning. Its artificially created images and especially the faces can look very weird at times. Free at www.craiyon.com.
You may also like
EU First Draft Code of Practice on transparency of AI-Generated content
The European Commission has published the first draft of a Code of Practice on Transparency of AI-Generated Content, developed as part of the implementation of the EU Artificial Intelligence Act. The draft outlines...
9 hours ago
1 min read
UK Guidance on Generative AI Product Safety
The UK government has published Generative AI Product Safety Standards, outlining expectations for the safe design and deployment of generative AI products, particularly in educational contexts. The guidance is intended...
1 day ago
1 min read
New publication: MediaEd Insights by the Media Education Lab
The Media Education Lab has launched MediaEd Insights, a new monthly professional publication aimed at fostering critical dialogue, research dissemination, and innovation in the field of media education. Each issue...
1 day ago
1 min read



