The "DeepNude" App Which Undresses Any Woman With a Single Click Got Shutdown, But People are Still Sharing It

chrisvet Published 06/29/2019 in wow

**Possibly NSFW** DeepNude was a Deepfakes application which allowed users to alter photos of women, making them appear nude. Several days after its June 23rd, 2019, release the app was permanently shut down over the concerns of potential misuse, although people continue to share downloaded copies. More at KnowYourMeme.

List View
Player View
Grid View

1.
Back on June 23rd, the Windows and Linux application DeepNude, which was developed by an anonymous person known only as Alberto, was made available for download online.
2.
The free version of the app had the "nude" images covered partially with a large watermark, which could removed in the $50 paid version of the app. Paying additional $50 removed a smaller "FAKE" watermark seen in image #5.
3.
On June 27th, Vice Motherboard featured a story on the app, titled "This Horrifying App Undresses a Photo of Any Woman With a Single Click." Within a few days several other news outlets covered the story including The Verge, Vox and CNET.
4.
On June 27th, the official website crashed numerous times due to high traffic volume. Later that day, Deepnude creators announced they were permanently shutting the app down due to concerns of potential misuse.
5.
The software, based on a neural network, automatically edited photographs of people to make them appear fully nude. The app only had support for female naked bodies, although an update or a separate app for male bodies was also planned.
6.
"The world is not yet ready for deepnude" hell, I could have told you that. Although this website was shut down, users still continue to share copies of the app.

1.
Back on June 23rd, the Windows and Linux application DeepNude, which was developed by an anonymous person known only as Alberto, was made available for download online.
2.
The free version of the app had the "nude" images covered partially with a large watermark, which could removed in the $50 paid version of the app. Paying additional $50 removed a smaller "FAKE" watermark seen in image #5.
3.
On June 27th, Vice Motherboard featured a story on the app, titled "This Horrifying App Undresses a Photo of Any Woman With a Single Click." Within a few days several other news outlets covered the story including The Verge, Vox and CNET.
4.
On June 27th, the official website crashed numerous times due to high traffic volume. Later that day, Deepnude creators announced they were permanently shutting the app down due to concerns of potential misuse.
5.
The software, based on a neural network, automatically edited photographs of people to make them appear fully nude. The app only had support for female naked bodies, although an update or a separate app for male bodies was also planned.
6.
"The world is not yet ready for deepnude" hell, I could have told you that. Although this website was shut down, users still continue to share copies of the app.

Back on June 23rd, the Windows and Linux application DeepNude, which was developed by an anonymous person known only as Alberto, was made available for download online.

Share This Image

REPLAY GALLERY
Share on Facebook

Replay
The "DeepNude" App Which Undresses Any Woman With a Single Click Got Shutdown, But People are Still Sharing It

NEXT GALLERY
31 Funny Memes That Are Fresh AF

RELATED MEDIA

21 of the Cringiest Dating App Fails of the Week October 11, 2023

Back on June 23rd, the Windows and Linux application DeepNude, which was developed by an anonymous person known only as Alberto, was made available for download online.

6/6

1/6

Share
Tweet
Flip
Email
Pin It

Categories: Wow

Tags: photo deep fake

NEXT GALLERY 31 Funny Memes That Are Fresh AF

The "DeepNude" App Which Undresses Any Woman With a Single Click Got Shutdown, But People are Still Sharing It

1.
Back on June 23rd, the Windows and Linux application DeepNude, which was developed by an anonymous person known only as Alberto, was made available for download online.

2.
The free version of the app had the "nude" images covered partially with a large watermark, which could removed in the $50 paid version of the app. Paying additional $50 removed a smaller "FAKE" watermark seen in image #5.

3.
On June 27th, Vice Motherboard featured a story on the app, titled "This Horrifying App Undresses a Photo of Any Woman With a Single Click." Within a few days several other news outlets covered the story including The Verge, Vox and CNET.

4.
On June 27th, the official website crashed numerous times due to high traffic volume. Later that day, Deepnude creators announced they were permanently shutting the app down due to concerns of potential misuse.

5.
The software, based on a neural network, automatically edited photographs of people to make them appear fully nude. The app only had support for female naked bodies, although an update or a separate app for male bodies was also planned.

6.
"The world is not yet ready for deepnude" hell, I could have told you that. Although this website was shut down, users still continue to share copies of the app.

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

Share This Image

37 Comments

eBaum's Picks

1. Back on June 23rd, the Windows and Linux application DeepNude, which was developed by an anonymous person known only as Alberto, was made available for download online.

2. The free version of the app had the "nude" images covered partially with a large watermark, which could removed in the $50 paid version of the app. Paying additional $50 removed a smaller "FAKE" watermark seen in image #5.

3. On June 27th, Vice Motherboard featured a story on the app, titled "This Horrifying App Undresses a Photo of Any Woman With a Single Click." Within a few days several other news outlets covered the story including The Verge, Vox and CNET.

4. On June 27th, the official website crashed numerous times due to high traffic volume. Later that day, Deepnude creators announced they were permanently shutting the app down due to concerns of potential misuse.

5. The software, based on a neural network, automatically edited photographs of people to make them appear fully nude. The app only had support for female naked bodies, although an update or a separate app for male bodies was also planned.

6. "The world is not yet ready for deepnude" hell, I could have told you that. Although this website was shut down, users still continue to share copies of the app.

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

Share This Image

37 Comments

eBaum's Picks

1.
Back on June 23rd, the Windows and Linux application DeepNude, which was developed by an anonymous person known only as Alberto, was made available for download online.

2.
The free version of the app had the "nude" images covered partially with a large watermark, which could removed in the $50 paid version of the app. Paying additional $50 removed a smaller "FAKE" watermark seen in image #5.

3.
On June 27th, Vice Motherboard featured a story on the app, titled "This Horrifying App Undresses a Photo of Any Woman With a Single Click." Within a few days several other news outlets covered the story including The Verge, Vox and CNET.

4.
On June 27th, the official website crashed numerous times due to high traffic volume. Later that day, Deepnude creators announced they were permanently shutting the app down due to concerns of potential misuse.

5.
The software, based on a neural network, automatically edited photographs of people to make them appear fully nude. The app only had support for female naked bodies, although an update or a separate app for male bodies was also planned.

6.
"The world is not yet ready for deepnude" hell, I could have told you that. Although this website was shut down, users still continue to share copies of the app.