That is actually pretty cool. It is a really interesting application. You could even use film for the masks that would protect the painting from light damage too.
Archive: broken
From the post:
>MIT graduate student Alex Kachkine once spent nine months meticulously restoring a damaged baroque Italian painting, which left him plenty of time to wonder if technology could speed things up. Last week, MIT News announced his solution: a technique that uses AI-generated polymer films to physically restore damaged paintings in hours rather than months. The research appears in Nature. Kachkine's method works by printing a transparent "mask" containing thousands of precisely color-matched regions that conservators can apply directly to an original artwork. Unlike traditional restoration, which permanently alters the painting, these masks can reportedly be removed whenever needed. So it's a reversible process that does not permanently change a painting.
Write a very interesting article about painting, therefore you already know images must be used to enhance the article.
Use images created in 1987 for use on ARPANET.
AI article writers are even more retarded than DEI niggers.
(post is archived)