Okay, so, “peter gallagher titanic,” right? Let me tell you, this was a fun one. I always liked that movie, even if it’s kinda cheesy. But Peter Gallagher? Man, that’s a solid actor.
First thing I did, obviously, was Google it. Just wanted to see what the hubbub was about. Saw some people saying he should have been in Titanic. Okay, I’m intrigued.
Then, I thought, “Wait a minute, could I use some AI tools to actually put him in it?” That’s where the real fun began. I started by looking for some good photos of Peter Gallagher from around the time Titanic came out. You know, to match the era.
Next, I dove into trying different AI image editing tools. There are a bunch out there, but I wanted something that could realistically swap faces without making it look like a total joke. I messed around with a few free ones online, but the results were… not great. Super pixelated, weird coloring, just no good.
So, I bit the bullet and decided to try a paid option. Found one with a free trial, so I figured, why not? It claimed to have better face-swapping and deepfake capabilities. Turns out, it was a HUGE improvement.
The process was pretty simple, actually. I uploaded a screenshot from Titanic (you know, one with a character who vaguely resembled what I thought Peter Gallagher’s character would look like) and then uploaded a picture of Peter Gallagher. The AI went to work, and… BAM! Peter Gallagher in Titanic. Sort of.
It wasn’t perfect, of course. The lighting was a little off, and the skin tone needed some tweaking. That’s where the real editing came in. I used Photoshop to adjust the colors, smooth out some rough edges, and generally try to make it blend in better.
It took a good few hours of tweaking and re-rendering, but I eventually got something that looked… passable. Not Oscar-worthy, but definitely believable enough to share with friends and have a laugh.
Here’s a breakdown of the key steps:
- Researched: Looked up Peter Gallagher and Titanic to see the buzz.
- Gathered: Found relevant photos of Peter Gallagher from the 90s.
- Experimented: Tried free AI face-swapping tools (failed miserably).
- Invested: Used a paid AI tool with a free trial (much better!).
- Swapped: Uploaded the images and let the AI do its thing.
- Edited: Tweaked the image in Photoshop (color correction, smoothing, etc.).
- Shared: Showed my friends, got some laughs.
Was it a groundbreaking project? Nah. Was it a fun way to spend an afternoon and mess around with some AI tools? Absolutely. And hey, now I can say I (sort of) put Peter Gallagher in Titanic.
Would I do it again? Probably. It’s a good way to learn how these AI tools work and see what they’re capable of. Plus, who knows, maybe I’ll get good enough to make a convincing deepfake someday. Just kidding… mostly.
