Explore the new AI image generator, Flux 1.1 Pro by Black Forest Labs. Learn how to access this powerful tool using Java before frameworks catch up. Discover the details of the beta API, cost efficiency, and process to generate images programmatically. Ken guides viewers through creating accounts, managing requests, and polling for results. Gain insight into Java coding techniques like validation using records, handling JSON data, and downloading image files.
00:00 Introduction to the New AI Image Generator
00:40 Exploring Black Forest Labs' API
01:44 Setting Up Your Account and Credits
02:34 Understanding the API Workflow
05:30 Implementing the Java Code
13:30 Testing and Results
16:03 Conclusion and Future Plans
Tales from the jar side:
▶️ Newsletter: https://kenkousen.substack.com
▶️ YouTube channel: / @talesfromthejarside
▶️ Home page: http://www.kousenit.com
Welcome to Tales from the jar side! New newsletter every Sunday, new newsletter video every Monday, and additional technical videos (Java, Gradle, JUnit, Spring, and lots more) every week.
Affiliate links:
These are products I use on a regular basis. If you click on them, your price doesn't change, but I may receive a small referral fee. Feel free to try them out.
▶️ Tella.tv: https://tella.tv/?via=tftjs
Tella is a great screen capture program. Very simple to use, but very powerful. :)
▶️ Descript: https://www.descript.com/?lmref=HHcVuA
This is a great program for transcribing videos and letting you edit them by editing the transcript. It also has several AI features like Studio Sound, Background Removal, Eye Tracking, Autodub, and more. I use it especially for YouTube Shorts.
▶️ TubeBuddy: https://www.tubebuddy.com/pricing?a=t...
This is about the best tool around for giving you statistics on YouTube videos.
▶️ CleanShot: https://cleanshot.sjv.io/Tftjs
I use this as my primary way of making screenshots. You can save them locally or to the cloud, crop and do other edits, add backgrounds, and more.
▶️ Manning Publications: https://www.manning.com/?utm_source=m...
This is where my first book, "Making Java Groovy", was published, but you can use the link for any Manning books