Would love to hear what others think about this.

Okay, this might sound a little wild, but I stumbled across a site the other day claiming to use AI to "undress" people in images and turn them into artistic nude sketches. I'm not even sure how I feel about that. Like, on one hand, it’s just tech doing its thing, and maybe some people use it for art or fun. But on the other, isn’t that a violation of privacy if you’re uploading someone else’s photo without consent? Would love to hear what others think about this.

Okay, this might sound a little wild, but I stumbled across a site the other day claiming to use AI to "undress" people in images and turn them into artistic nude sketches. I'm not even sure how I feel about that. Like, on one hand, it’s just tech doing its thing, and maybe some people use it for art or fun. But on the other, isn’t that a violation of privacy if you’re uploading someone else’s photo without consent? Would love to hear what others think about this.

Yeah, I get where you’re coming from. It really depends on the context, right? If someone uploads a picture of themselves to get a stylized nude sketch, that’s one thing—consensual, creative, and private. But if someone uses someone else’s photo, even as a joke or “for fun,” that enters seriously sketchy territory (no pun intended). The thing is, tools like [https://undress.cc/](https://undress.cc/) do offer impressive artistic renderings—it’s not like they’re just slapping on random naked bodies, they actually generate fairly realistic nude outlines based on the photo's contours and shading. But with great tools come great responsibilities. I think the ethics lie more in the user's hands than in the tech itself. For example, I used it with a pic of myself as a kind of weird self-portrait idea for a digital collage I’m working on—nothing public, just experimenting. But I’d never dream of using it on someone else’s pic without asking. Feels like that’s where the line is.

Yeah, I get where you’re coming from. It really depends on the context, right? If someone uploads a picture of themselves to get a stylized nude sketch, that’s one thing—consensual, creative, and private. But if someone uses someone else’s photo, even as a joke or “for fun,” that enters seriously sketchy territory (no pun intended). The thing is, tools like https://undress.cc/ do offer impressive artistic renderings—it’s not like they’re just slapping on random naked bodies, they actually generate fairly realistic nude outlines based on the photo's contours and shading. But with great tools come great responsibilities. I think the ethics lie more in the user's hands than in the tech itself. For example, I used it with a pic of myself as a kind of weird self-portrait idea for a digital collage I’m working on—nothing public, just experimenting. But I’d never dream of using it on someone else’s pic without asking. Feels like that’s where the line is.

I agree that it all really comes down to consent. Tech like this can be cool when used responsibly, but it definitely opens the door to misuse. It's a weird blend of creativity and creep factor, depending on how it's handled.

I agree that it all really comes down to consent. Tech like this can be cool when used responsibly, but it definitely opens the door to misuse. It's a weird blend of creativity and creep factor, depending on how it's handled.