I'm approximately 90% certain (hopefully) that render wasn't sourced from the MBTA, since it appears to be largely AI generated - it's got the Gemini SynthID watermark, and the lead/ladder tracks look like a mess with some tracks just disappearing.
I'm approximately 90% certain (hopefully) that render wasn't sourced from the MBTA, since it appears to be largely AI generated - it's got the Gemini SynthID watermark, and the lead/ladder tracks look like a mess with some tracks just disappearing.
So, I'm eating crow - this was, indeed, an official MBTA image. And even with SynthID watermarks, I'm going to walk back my position pretty far - with the cleaner version posted by the T, it's pretty evident that the trainsets are far too consistent to be AI generated, and the widett area is clearly grafted onto a base image - instead, it's perhaps more likely that AI was used to superimpose the renders onto the base aerial - see the clear/fuzzy line at the edges of the site where rendered tracks meet existing. That said, I still don't know what to make of the very derailed looking amtrak on the loop track and its "bubble" of clearer resolution.I'm approximately 90% certain (hopefully) that render wasn't sourced from the MBTA, since it appears to be largely AI generated - it's got the Gemini SynthID watermark, and the lead/ladder tracks look like a mess with some tracks just disappearing.
I doubt it. The push-pull sets in the render include lots of single-levels, which are of course going away within the next 2 years. And it's a maintenance pain to paint and/or wrap stainless steel cars, so I doubt the bi-levels are ever going to be more decorated than they currently are (occasional paid temporary ad-wrap cars aside).I wonder if there is any intent behind the liveries in the render. All-purple trains would look so good