Easy, Lazy, "Creativity Stifling" AI Prompt Generated Automotive Design

[Design FIRST]

Volkswagen ID.GT Concept + Variant version

 

[Design FIRST]

 

[Design FIRST]

ID. "Large Luxury GT" Concept:

 

[Design FIRST]

Mercedes-Benz 202X Vision E-Class EQ sedan:

 

[Design FIRST]

BMW large Gran Coupe revisited

 

[Design FIRST]

Electric Skoda Octavia sedan concept:

 

[Design FIRST]

Ficticious design proposal for an EQE sedan successor:

 

[Design FIRST]

Ficticious design proposal for a large "Mythos" series 4 door grand touring fastback sedan:

 

[Rolf]

A W126 inspired version of the S-class.

 

[Rolf]

A little inspired by the E32 7-series

 

[Design FIRST]

Fictitous significantly facelifted Audi etron GT in an Audi AG design studio:

 

[Design FIRST]

Future S-Class EQ in the design studio:

 

[Design FIRST]

"Upper Core" to..."Luxury" to..."Mythos.

 

[Design FIRST]

Fictitious Volkswagen brand design proposal:

 

[Design FIRST]

Fictitous Autostadt presentation*:

The old prototype is not the EA 128, by the way.

THIS is:

 

[Design FIRST]

I've noticed that prompt-generated Gemini AI imaging works particularly well with VAG's "volume brand group" and Volkswagen Chinese ID joint-venture designs. It also works quite well with Mercedes-Benz brand designs. With Porsche usually quite o.k. as well. BMW and Audi designs are oddly very hit and miss. Not being especially interested in hypercars, I have no idea how it would work with Lamborghinis or the like.

Just saying.

 

[Matski]

I've noticed that prompt-generated Gemini AI imaging works particularly well with VAG's "volume brand group" and Volkswagen Chinese ID joint-venture designs. It also works quite well with Mercedes-Benz brand designs.

In simple terms, I'd suggest that's because there's not a great deal of deviation from an 'average' example of those brands of car. If everything looks pretty similar to begin with it's not hard to mash together elements of them and it still look cohesive. I'd imagine if you worked on a design specifically for a BMW of the 70's and 80's, you get a much more plausible result than one of more recent eras - because back them (and seemingly in the short-term future) everything looked pretty similar.

 

[Design FIRST]

In simple terms, I'd suggest that's because there's not a great deal of deviation from an 'average' example of those brands of car. If everything looks pretty similar to begin with it's not hard to mash together elements of them and it still look cohesive. I'd imagine if you worked on a design specifically for a BMW of the 70's and 80's, you get a much more plausible result than one of more recent eras - because back them (and seemingly in the short-term future) everything looked pretty similar.

That indeed sounds very plausible. Thanks.

Also interesting: In this image, AI apparently incorporated quite a bit of the M-B EQS sedan's design. Although I prompted absolutely nothing of the sort. But somehow, this works for me far more than the actual EQS sedan.