[Image: Ori Bar El, Ori Licht, Netanel Yosephian] How it works. The method relies on Stacked Generative Adversarial Networks (GANs). The first AI in this network analyzes a recipe, from ...

Looking forward, Joel Albrizio is expanding the footprint of Prepared Food Photos by introducing additional libraries. The ...

Exclusivity extends to the very foundation of how Prepared Food Photos operates. The company takes great care to ensure that ...

Instacart is using generative AI to create photography for its recipes. The recipes themselves are written by AI, as publicly disclosed by Instacart. Many of the photos have quirks making the food ...

Many of the images it generates look realistic, but others look barely edible. The AI was trained on 52,000 pairs of recipes and images of the resulting plate of food.

Claire is Lifehacker's Senior Food Editor. She has a B.S. in chemistry, a decade of food journalism experience, and a deep love for mayonnaise and MSG.

To do this, researchers have been feeding the computer pairs of photos and their corresponding recipes — about 800,000 of them. The AI network, called Recipe 1M, chews on all of that for a while ...

Even many of the recipes accompanying the questionable pictures of horrific foods were AI-generated, ... It's unclear what proportion of images Instacart uses for its recipes were generated by an AI.

Over on Facebook, a platform that has effectively incentivized all manner of weird AI spam, cooking pages are rife with AI pictures that supposedly show the finished results of a particular recipe.

Bing is making it that much easier for users to find recipes via its image search by adding a Recipe Badge to food images.. The new badge looks like a tiny chef’s hat and is listed in the bottom ...

The chef and artist Krystal Mack’s favorite cookbook has no beautiful photos of food. Its recipes aren’t professionally tested. Its authors aren’t food writers or restaurateurs.