Plus, all the text on the page is future tense, talking about what the super wood beams will be able to do.
So I don't know how much that picture really represents what the wood will look like.
Plus, all the text on the page is future tense, talking about what the super wood beams will be able to do.
So I don't know how much that picture really represents what the wood will look like.
The picture at https://www.inventwood.com/superwood-facade also looks AI-generated.
The fact that they're using AI images on their landing pages does not give me confidence in the quality of the product.
There are lots of posts from them on the internet image search...and it seems they've gone to a number of industry conferences with samples. I agree, that from a PR perspective, their pictures are too polished. They should show a piece in a less polished format.
Edit: Even the photos of wood on a truck is obviously AI garbage when you zoom in: https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/67160715a896dc...
What about this: https://www.newhometrendsinstitute.com/consumer-insights/ind...
the image is low resolution, but appears to be from an actual trade show, and an image not from the company.
(ex: https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/67160715a896dc...)
https://www.inventwood.com/technology
But I’m not sure if it a real photo or some sort of… analogy? Under “INTRODUCING SUPERWOOD: THE NEXT GENERATION OF BUILDING MATERIALS,” we can see one piece that looks like an actual piece of wood, and then some other ones that looks like an artificial wood-looking finish wrapped around some core which visually looks metallic (but which, I assume, is actually their engineered wood).
I dunno. I guess “being wood” is more about the ecological impact in this case. If it is replacing steel and it looks ugly, well, a lot of steel looks ugly and then gets covered up.