> [from the description on the site] There is no written rule to define whether a face is beautiful or if it is not, then the creators followed the principle that what is more closer to the common is better.
I initially thought this was the same experiment done a while ago where people rated different faces according to their preferred beauty. Then the algorithm would normalize an input face based on those preferences.
Normalizing just to the common face and having it become more beautiful is kind of unintuitive to me. For instance, I wonder what it would look like to run that algorithm on an already generally-accepted beautiful face and see if it became less so.
I initially thought this was the same experiment done a while ago where people rated different faces according to their preferred beauty. Then the algorithm would normalize an input face based on those preferences.
Normalizing just to the common face and having it become more beautiful is kind of unintuitive to me. For instance, I wonder what it would look like to run that algorithm on an already generally-accepted beautiful face and see if it became less so.