Show off your realistic AI railway images!

[Sun Chariot]

Five meals for six people? That's cruel @Ashley Hill

 

[Ashley Hill]

Eddie and Holly are not big eaters, they will happily share their pasty and chips. No doubt they`ll have dessert and grandad wouldn`t like it if they threw up in his car.

 

[Topological]

Eddie and Holly are not big eaters, they will happily share their pasty and chips. No doubt they`ll have dessert and grandad wouldn`t like it if they threw up in his car.

I like the fact they chose a proper pub that does not mess about with a children's menu.

It is good that they are all going to be tucking into pasties as well, very apt for Mothering Sunday

 

[D6130]

Its Mothers Day and our family are out for a meal. Harriet`s dad has offered to do the driving. Proper Job!
View attachment 200325

First time I've ever seen a 156 in Great Western livery!

 

[Topological]

First time I've ever seen a 156 in Great Western livery!

Perhaps thinking ahead to the solution for overcrowding. These are trials of the badly corroded ex-Anglia 156s. Somewhat fortunate it was passing just as drinks were served.

== Doublepost prevention - post automatically merged: 15 Mar 2026 ==

Little Generals - the Emerald Isle widely adopted GM-powered motive power long before the class 59s and 66s arrived into the UK.
Here are a pair of venerable class 001 (formerly MetroVick A class) and a brace of class 181.
I had haulages by a wonderfully throaty 053 (001 class) plus a work-weary 150 (141 class - the lower-powered version of the 181 class).

Why is there an ape in the field?

Go left from the drivers window on the passenger train and amongst the sheep I am sure I can see an almost gorllia like animal.

I am imagining that the passenger train is bringing revellers to Dublin for Tuesday, whilst the containers are bringing in the Guiness hats.

 

[Sun Chariot]

Go left from the drivers window on the passenger train and amongst the sheep I am sure I can see an almost gorllia like animal.

I wrote and created images on Saturday. I think Gemini tried to improve productivity for the bovine meat industry - have a cow grow as pre-cut saleable beef joints; don't grow wasteful head, legs and tail.
Either that, or Gemini was keen to get past Saturday's steak-stage and onto the next bit...

 

[Topological]

I wrote and ceeated theae on Saturday. I think Gemini tried to improve productivity for the bovine meat industry - have a cow grow as pre-cut saleable beef joints; don't grow wasteful head, legs and tail.
Either that, or Gemini was keen to get past Saturday's steak-stage and onto the next bit...

Google is clearly "youth". Savour both parts and take your time. Not everything is about productivity. Modern society does make me revisit past theories on wasteful head.

== Doublepost prevention - post automatically merged: 15 Mar 2026 ==

What if all station architecture was inspired by Manchester Oxford Road?



== Doublepost prevention - post automatically merged: 15 Mar 2026 ==

A final image for Mother's Day. Inspired by Warrington:



As always there are mutliple other days being marked within the images that were generated today. No prizes though, it is just for fun.

 

[Sun Chariot]

Orange and Emerald - following yesterday's Irish Rail images (link) - today we see a 141 class labouring away, wrong-line, with a cement service bound for Limerick.
I wonder what tomorrow's Irish themed image will be...

Show off your realistic AI railway images!

Slipped away - what if slip-carriage working continued into British Rail Sectorisation era? Here, an IC125 acclerates away from its just-slipped portion. The HST will continue along this diverging branch, whilst the two detached Mk3 carriages will be brought to a halt at the local station just...

www.railforums.co.uk

A final image for Mother's Day. Inspired by Warrington:

The armadillo has its own pasty-butler?
Both wraps on 150201 are iconic. TfW take note...

 

[Topological]

Is that a canoe being paddled in the river? The armadillo may have a pasty butler, but looks like that guy has to paddle his own canoe.

 

[Sun Chariot]

Is that a canoe being paddled in the river? The armadillo may have a pasty butler, but looks like that guy has to paddle his own canoe.

It's just white surf, where the river current strikes an obstacle: hopefully a rock and not all those discarded body-parts from yesterday's cattle...

As an aside, I was pleased Gemini rendered the Irish cement wagons correctly: just how I remember them. The 141 class's peeling paint: the real "150" was in a far shabbier state when it hauled my train!

 

[D6130]

Orange and Emerald - following yesterday's Irish Rail images (link) - today we see a 141 class labouring away, wrong-line, with a cement service bound for Limerick.
I wonder what tomorrow's Irish themed image will be...

Show off your realistic AI railway images!

Slipped away - what if slip-carriage working continued into British Rail Sectorisation era? Here, an IC125 acclerates away from its just-slipped portion. The HST will continue along this diverging branch, whilst the two detached Mk3 carriages will be brought to a halt at the local station just...

www.railforums.co.uk

The armadillo has its own pasty-butler?
Both wraps on 150201 are iconic. TfW take note...

A beautifully-constructed image right enough....but I can't think of a double track line in Ireland - wrong line or right line - which passes through that kind of barren mountain scenery. It's reminiscent of Connemara....which lost its only - single track - railway in about 1935.

 

[Sun Chariot]

A beautifully-constructed image right enough....but I can't think of a double track line in Ireland - wrong line or right line - which passes through that kind of barren mountain scenery. It's reminiscent of Connemara....which lost its only - single track - railway in about 1935.

I used AI image-composer's equivalent of railway-modeller's Rule 1.
Single line was prevalent between Limerick Junction / Ennis / Athenrey / Athlone / eastward toward Dublin as far as (iirc) Portarlington, when I did those routes in October 1992.
But, yes, my inspiration was taken from Co. Galway's barren topography.

1992, 141 class #150 had yet to gain its white stripes. Gemini's insisted on rendering that livery to every AI result except a 141!

 

[Topological]

I applied rule 1 and assumed that CrossCountry run single 4-car voyagers

 

[Sun Chariot]

I applied rule 1 and assumed that CrossCountry run single 4-car voyagers

and that XC trains fulfil the seat demand on said services. Oh - my mistake - it must be paying "lip-service" to passenger demand. Is that why XC need a rocket up them...

 

[Ashley Hill]

Battery units allowed services through to Moorgate to resume. Dave will be jealous, he needs those curves, he likes curves.!




take 1

 

[Sun Chariot]

Oh I can dream, @Ashley Hill

 

[Topological]

The green version rendered Kings Cross main station better, but the platform scene is nicer in the orange. An excellent "What if?", even if the theme is now finished.

 

[Ashley Hill]

The green version rendered Kings Cross main station better, but the platform scene is nicer in the orange. An excellent "What if?", even if the theme is now finished.

I did try a couple more attempts but they just started getting bizarre.

 

[Topological]

I did try a couple more attempts but they just started getting bizarre.

See my Escher version of "Birmingham International" in the other thread

 

[Sun Chariot]

The great electric train show - a nod back to 1988, when class 91 and subclass 86/5 were introduced.
These Longsight ladies are beaming, in the knowledge they'd "copped" 86 502 before anyone else.
This Hornsey chap is checking out 91 001's cab environment; a little enviously, perhaps.

 

[Topological]

To be fair, the "Longsight" image looks like a reimagined version of the Reddish depot. A what if? for the Woodhead route being upgraded instead of closed.

I am also very curious about what the other train in the 91 image is. At first you think its a prototype Mark 4, but then there seems to be a mini cab at the end.

 

[Sun Chariot]

I am also very curious about what the other train in the 91 image is. At first you think its a prototype Mark 4, but then there seems to be a mini cab at the end.

Derby RTC was trying out a budget push-pull driving carriage - but they forgot that "what if" finished two days ago. I've cropped the image a bit more, now.

The green version rendered Kings Cross main station better, but the platform scene is nicer in the orange.

@Ashley Hill has found Lee Majors had a food side-line...

 

[Topological]

Derby RTC was trying out a budget push-pull driving carriage - but they forgot that "what if" finished two days ago. I've cropped the imqge a bit more, now.

@Ashley Hill has found Lee Majors had a food side-line...

I think we probably do need to expand upon pasties within the posts, but am not sure that Eccles Cakes have the same appeal

Steps are being taken towards tomorrow:



Here we ask What If they invented centre cars for the Transport for Wales 158s? The guy on the bridge should hurry up and eat his pasty.

 

[D6130]

I think we probably do need to expand upon pasties within the posts, but am not sure that Eccles Cakes have the same appeal

Steps are being taken towards tomorrow:

View attachment 200457

Here we ask What If they invented centre cars for the Transport for Wales 158s? The guy on the bridge should hurry up and eat his pasty.

That station could almost be Banbury!

 

[Ashley Hill]

Interestingly is there a way of clearing previous prompts? In that York Road photo an unexpected armadillo appeared. Likewise I did a Dave poster for an upcoming railway reunion and had a hell of a job getting rid of the modern GWR logo.

 

[Sun Chariot]

I am not sure that Eccles Cakes have the same appeal

Lee Majors' buns, however...

 

[Topological]

Lee Majors' buns, however...

It is a matter of taste. Some people just want a Chorley cake (fly pie as it was colloquially known in Rounds and Sons on Ribbleton Avenue)

At least Wonder Woman is not monopolising the market any more.

 

[Sun Chariot]

Steps are being taken towards tomorrow:

I don't know which is the more scary: the hatted chap gearing up for Tuesday, or the very menacing 'dillo eyeing up that pint of black.

 

[Ashley Hill]

Lee Majors' buns, however...

Perhaps in a few more months Harriet will be able to catch a 175 to Barntaple.

 

[Sun Chariot]

55 001 (St Paddy - geddit!) - my memories of St Patrick's Day in London; from a classy celebration to raucous revelry. With barely an Irish person amongst them all. I wonder if the DLR livery will last longer than their hangovers.

The shirtless chap in the Docklands scene, is catching up on a bit of the sun. Well, catching up on sports pages in The Sun.
The conga scene's station looks nothing at all like Baker Street - perhaps it's tbetween Finchley Road and Harrow, although the Jubilee and Met trains are running on each other's tracks.


@Ashley Hill - Lee Majors had a 1970s reputation as a ladies' man - but is the attached photo your mastery or Gemini's?
And that person with a mask, exiting the ladies. Says it all.