Replies to post #96605 on JP 3E Holdings Inc (JPTE)

[shotsky]

There is no motivation except to get you to respond. You did. He won.

[Kool Aid Man]

My Google search for free AI detectors listed https://detect-ai-images.web.app/ which said this regarding Park's copper shipment image--

"Likelyhood of this image being generated by AI= ''97%.'' I checked again just now and it now says ''99%.'' I also posted links and instructions last night--
https://investorshub.advfn.com/boards/read_msg.aspx?message_id=176164449

So I tried your ''beta'' version of http://www.wasitai.com which INSTANTLY gave me the same result you got. However, the non-beta "detect-AI-images" app I used ran several tests which took 10-15 seconds. So it's possible it picked up something yours missed. Or, since mine left a small margin of error it's possible IT missed something.

Most AI generated images can be detected just by looking at them. Not so easy with faked images using photoshopped since multiple REAL (non-AI generated images were married)

Point being-- I didn't ''lie'' about the result. I reported what it said along with how others could verify what I found.

However, what I DID fail to do was to stop with "AI detection" as clearly Park's photo isn't 100% the result of AI. What I should have done was a search for "was this image PHOTOSHOPPED?" Because IF this image has been altered it most likely be the product of two items-- a photo of copper cathode and a printed letter. I actually stated Park's shipment letter looked to me like it had been Photoshopped. A quick search of that possibility turned up this--

15 Ways to Tell if an Image Has Been Photoshopped

Are you wondering if that photo you saw online is real? In this guide, I’ll show you 15 different ways to tell if an image has been Photoshopped.

#9. Inconsistent Lighting

Speaking of lights, this one is another major element that warrants a photoshopped photo. Like shadows, it’s difficult to perfectly match the lighting of original images while manipulating or layering an image, especially when images are edited extensively.

Inconsistent lights can take various forms, but the most common form is different brightness levels. For instance, if the photo’s subject is bright, but the background is fairly dark, the photo has likely been edited. https://shotkit.com/image-photoshopped/

I'll do more digging. But if nothing confirms what I originally found I'll say so. I'llalso wait to read details of this $80-90 million shipment in Q1 which is due next week.