Art Institute of Chicago Gallery
Generate mask from image
Generate depth map from an image
Gaze Target Estimation
Facial expressions, 3D landmarks, embeddings, recognition.
Generate 3D depth maps from images and videos
Detect and match lines between two images
Find similar images
Enhance and upscale images with face restoration
Flux.1 Fill
Analyze images to generate captions, detect objects, or perform OCR
Detect if a person in a picture is a Host from Westworld
Compare uploaded image with Genshin Impact dataset
Chicago Gallery is a digital platform developed by the Art Institute of Chicago that allows users to explore and interact with the museum's vast collection of artworks online. It serves as a gateway to access high-quality images, detailed descriptions, and historical context of the artworks housed in the Art Institute of Chicago. Whether you're an art enthusiast, researcher, or simply curious, Chicago Gallery provides an engaging and informative experience.
• High-Resolution Images: Explore artworks in stunning detail with high-resolution images. • Interactive Interface: Navigate through the gallery with an intuitive and user-friendly design. • Detailed Information: Access artist biographies, artwork descriptions, and historical context. • Search and Filter: Easily search for specific artworks or filter by artist, period, or medium. • Personal Galleries: Create and save your own collections of favorite artworks. • Download Options: Download images for personal use or educational purposes.
What devices are supported by Chicago Gallery?
Chicago Gallery is optimized for use on desktop computers, tablets, and mobile devices with modern web browsers.
Do I need to create an account to use Chicago Gallery?
No, you can browse the gallery without an account. However, creating an account allows you to save personal galleries and access additional features.
Can I use Chicago Gallery for commercial purposes?
No, Chicago Gallery is intended for personal and educational use only. Commercial use of images requires specific permission from the Art Institute of Chicago.