OnlyFans, the nudes created by artificial intelligence are coming

The rapid ascent ofartificial intelligence may arrive sooner than expected even at su Only Fans. In recent weeks, especially in the United States but not only, images of models created with the tools made available by AI are starting to circulate. The images that circulate are so realistic that they seem real: so much so that someone has thought of opening a profile Only Fans dedicated to models produced by sites like Uber realistica artificial intelligence image generator which uses sophisticated techniques to create realistic images of people, places and objects. For some time the artist TheRRRealist is experimenting with artificial intelligence in the hardcore sector: on its site it is possible to find many images of non-existent models that look real and, just like on OnlyFans, it has decided to sell them in packs of several photos.

Ai revolutionizes porn

This sudden and detailed development in the making of these photos is making flesh and blood content creators tremble. The fear is that of being able to be outdated or even replaced from profiles capable of constantly churning out adult content and with one minor “effort”. of what a real person would need to carry out a shooting similar to that of the photos in this article, the publication of which has been granted by the author. Certain, there are still some obvious limitations such as the one related to details and al usual hand problemwith which artificial intelligence does not seem to have solved its problems.

However, it seems that already a good portion (about 80%) of those who buy similar content on platforms such as OnlyFans are being deceived by the images produced by AI. At least until, maybe thinking he’s talking to a real person, he doesn’t ask a video. At the moment, artificial intelligence still can’t create such content, even more if you want to have a specific person as the protagonist of the video. The astounding speed of updating and learning that we have appreciated in recent months from these tools, however, makes us think that in a relatively short period of time these “problems” could be fine-tuned.

Meanwhile, a slice of the market is beginning to emerge that seems to particularly like these images and the reason is as obvious as it is disturbing: in fact, thanks to artificial intelligence the “customer” can ask to have photos of the person he has always and only dreamed or imagined, with detailed and specific characteristics according to your tastes. Similar requests already take place on the site of TheRRRealist and in other similar platforms. On Instagram there are dozens of profiles of “girls” created with artificial intelligence. Some of them already have hundreds of millions of followers and – just like real creators – they use social media as a showcase (especially Twitter where moderation is less stringent) for the explicit content they sell elsewhere. Among these, for example, there is Eve A. Helling: 183,000 followers on Instagram, and a link in bio that any human creator would envy. In her profile you can buy t-shirts with her face, give tips or buy packages in which “the girl” sells her content without censorship. Photo packs are sold in ranging subscriptions from 11 to 32 euros per month.

How is the work of content creators changing?

Everything we’ve said so far might sound like the end of the golden age of content creators. Yet that is not quite the case. Provided they decide to “compromise” with AI. How? There are those who are trying to increase the production of new explicit content thanks to artificial intelligence.

The strategy allows you to keep content production high – and therefore earnings – in the most disparate moments of need which can range from holidays to pregnancy, but also beyond: “Real people using AI to create content featuring them could enjoy an incredible game changer, allowing them to work while hiding injuries, pregnancies or even old age. Or they can hire employees to create and upload new content on their own if they need to take a break.”is the opinion of the Australian content creator Avaloninterviewed on the subject by the newsletter Pirate Wires by River Page and Brandon Gorrell. It is difficult to believe today that software of this type can completely replace the authentic behaviors of real life, but in a digital market like that of OnlyFans, it is possible that subscribers may be satisfied with this purely artificial interaction.