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Bullshit image analysis

I have been denied a multitude of images that I have submitted to the AI Character Quick Create. When I asked why, I was told “images depicting pornography, violence, etc. won't be accepted”

When I submitted the same image to customer service in our chat, I was told that large breasts are considered pornographic and therefore unacceptable. What the fuck is that about? So I can't make an AI character because they have large breasts even if they are completely covered?

I didn't know SeaArt was body shaming women now and unilaterally decided any woman with large breasts is automatically labeled NSFW. That's not very inclusive to exclude entire group of people based on the size of a certain body part.

Status: Need Customer Service3 comments

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Comments3

  • JJJJulio

    Team•

    Mar 25

    Thank you for your feedback. When our robot customer service cannot resolve your issue, you can type "human customer service" for further assistance. You can send your ID to the human customer service for a re-evaluation.

  • Klarence Macaroons

    •

    Mar 24

    Not to mention when i type swimsuit and automicaly filtered

  • arca45

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    Mar 23

    Well, let me explain: if you enable the mode to view adult content right now, you’ll see that this site does indeed produce that type of content, although it’s only partially visible. That’s because if you try to view one of those images directly—which contain highly erotic, sensual, and sometimes pornographic content—that image is still restricted from being displayed. That’s why I’ll share with you what I wrote to another user yesterday.

    That’s what I don’t understand about Seaart right now. They want to position themselves as a morally upright site that doesn’t produce any adult content, but if you enable the “View Adult Content” mode, you’ll see that they do produce that kind of content, even though those images are currently partially restricted. Today I posted two updates, each with several sets of images, and in one of the posts I got a warning recommending that I optimize it for more exposure, because the content might not comply with the platform’s policies. Although I don’t deny that in that post, one of the images contains somewhat more suggestive sensual content, but looking at what’s being shown in restricted view mode, the content I posted is actually much more acceptable than what the platform is currently labeling it as. And that’s even though the images in that post are better done than the other one I posted alongside it—the one I received the warning about.😆

    I do agree that for those of us who have enabled adult content viewing mode, those images should be completely free of censorship and restrictions, but Seaart shouldn’t be so hypocritical as to impose rules and restrictions on that content when it’s currently displaying it on its platform in that restricted viewing mode—albeit not correctly.