<p>A characteristic visual element for neural network might be the node diagram, which shows (schematically) the nodes in the layers of a neural network and the connections between the nodes, both within and between the layers, that get weighted as the network is trained.</p>

<p>If you do a Google search on "neural network node diagram", you will see what I mean.</p>

<p>You might also think of any sort of video or photo with computer-identified features highlighted, as in a Google image search for "machine vision feature detection".</p>

<p>If you are looking for something more concrete, you can think of racks of GPU cards, or a spinning LIDAR scanner.</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2017-09-25T23:02:10.473Z
I think due to a lack of sufficient imagery based on how AI realistically works, one has to go down to how it actually works. What you offered is a good starting point, thank you.
omzu
CC BY-SA 4.0
2017-09-25T14:25:14.893Z
2019-06-14T13:33:37.027Z
2019-06-14T13:33:37.027Z
antlersoft
<p>Are there any visual elements, patterns, colors, graphs, maps, or even programming fonts that are used and even recurring in artificial intelligence and machine learning processes? </p>

<p>As a designer, it is not entirely clear what these "look" like realistically, as most generally associate AI with the kind of colors and textures generally seen in sci-fi films.</p>

<social>
Are there any visual elements commonly associated with AI?
omzu
# Are there any visual elements commonly associated with AI?

(Asked by: username_0 on 2017-09-25)

Are there any visual elements, patterns, colors, graphs, maps, or even programming fonts that are used and even recurring in artificial intelligence and machine learning processes?

As a designer, it is not entirely clear what these "look" like realistically, as most generally associate AI with the kind of colors and textures generally seen in sci-fi films.

**Tags:** social


---

## 1 answers

### Answer by username_1 on 2017-09-25. Score: 2 | Accepted answer

A characteristic visual element for neural network might be the node diagram, which shows (schematically) the nodes in the layers of a neural network and the connections between the nodes, both within and between the layers, that get weighted as the network is trained.

If you do a Google search on "neural network node diagram", you will see what I mean.

You might also think of any sort of video or photo with computer-identified features highlighted, as in a Google image search for "machine vision feature detection".

If you are looking for something more concrete, you can think of racks of GPU cards, or a spinning LIDAR scanner.

> **Comments:**
> **username_0**: I think due to a lack of sufficient imagery based on how AI realistically works, one has to go down to how it actually works. What you offered is a good starting point, thank you.  

---

