Scientists use AI to visualize 10 people’s ORGASMS – and say ‘each one is unique’

From “Harry and Sally” to “Black Swan,” orgasms have been depicted in blockbuster hits for decades.

But scientists have taken a new approach to visualizing the “Big O” — enlisting the help of artificial intelligence (AI).

The LoveHoney team used heart monitors to record the peaks of 10 volunteers before using AI to bring the data to life.

“Have I ever wondered — at the peak of climax, at the peak of sexual pleasure, at the peak of being (too far?) — what my orgasm is like?” Lovehoney said.

“Well, you don’t have to wonder anymore because together with Womanizer we used AI to create images of real orgasms.”

Scientists have taken a new approach to visualizing the “Big O” – by enlisting the help of artificial intelligence (AI).

Lovehoney and Womanizer set out to visualize the orgasm, but found that they had never been able to translate it into an image

Lovehoney and Womanizer set out to visualize the orgasm, but found that they had never been able to translate it into an image.

“Everyone interprets an orgasm differently,” Lovehoney explained.

“In fact, our recent survey found that the most common descriptions of an orgasm were ‘volcano eruption’, ‘fireworks’ and ‘shooting star’; Everything nearby but no cigar.

“Now that we have this magical tool for making things out of thin air, we wanted to combine real data with this new technology to create something as close to reality as possible.”

To create the images, the team recruited ten anonymous volunteers (five women and five men) who were given heart monitoring EKG tape sensors to wear.

The women were then given a Womanzier Pleasure Air toy, while the men were given a male Arcwave masturbator that allowed them to orgasm.

The data collected was shared with software developer Vika Shcherbak and visionary developer Noam Rubin.

To create the images, the team recruited ten anonymous volunteers (five women and five men) who were given heart monitoring EKG tape sensors to wear

The data collected was shared with software developer Vika Shcherbak and visionary developer Noam Rubin. The couple began visualizing the orgasm data using JavaScrip before using the images to feed Generative AI

The couple began visualizing the orgasm data using JavaScrip before using the images to feed Generative AI.

The resulting images show the male orgasms in a dark purple, while the female orgasms are shown in bright pink.

Shapes range from mushroom-like feathers to onion-like balls, with each shape being completely unique.

“These images are by no means perfect,” Lovehoney added.

“But what they sum up perfectly is that while most adults experience orgasm, each one is unique, like a snowflake.”

Shapes range from mushroom-like feathers to onion-like balls, with each shape being completely unique

The new visualizations come shortly after researchers shed new light on Britain’s major ‘orgasm gap’.

Durex surveyed 2,000 Britons about their sexual experiences and found that men are, on average, four times more likely to orgasm than women.

Only five percent of women said they always orgasm during a sexual encounter, compared to 20 percent of men.

A fifth of sexually active women said they were frustrated or disappointed by it, but 11 percent say they’ve gotten used to it.

“I find it deeply heartbreaking when intimacy can be so much more rewarding all around,” sex expert Alix Fox told MailOnline.