Digital Artist AI Image Evaluator

Compare original artwork and photographs with AI-generated images, identify visual flaws, and write precise feedback. This remote US contractor role pays $21 to $65 per hour. Remote Hourly · $21–$65/hr $21–$65/hr Compensation Contract, part-time Engagement Remote Location Posted Open to applicants in United States The work You will evaluate AI-generated images by comparing them with original digital artwork or photographs. Your reviews will help improve image-generation systems by showing where their results fall short. The work requires careful visual judgment, accurate descriptions, and consistent review methods. Accuracy and attention to detail matter more than speed. Upload original digital images or photographs that meet project specifications. Compare original artwork with AI-generated counterparts and document visible differences. Check anatomy, color, lighting, perspective, texture, fine detail, shadows, reflections, and rendered text. Identify artifacts such as warped anatomy, smeared textures, inconsistent shadows, and irregular reflections. Write concise feedback that explains where each issue appears and what is wrong. Coordinate with other contributors to keep image reviews and feedback consistent. What it pays and takes This is remote contractor work for candidates located in the United States. The role is listed as part-time and requires strong visual judgment and communication. $21 to $65 per hour. Remote contractor role open to candidates in the United States. At least two years of experience in digital art, retouching, compositing, 3D rendering, graphic design, color grading, or photography. A portfolio showing original digital or photographic work. Proficiency with Photoshop, Lightroom, Procreate, Blender, or comparable image creation and editing tools. Fluent in English, with strong written and verbal communication skills. A technical visual vocabulary and the ability to detect subtle differences and explain visual judgments clearly. Experience with image evaluation, data annotation, or quality assurance is helpful but not required. Familiarity with AI image-generation tools and common image failures is helpful but not required. About AI training work AI training is the human work behind systems that generate and understand images, text, audio, and other content. Contributors review examples, label data, and explain quality issues so AI models can improve, while experienced professionals bring valuable subject knowledge and judgment. #J-18808-Ljbffr OpenTrain AI, Inc.