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Black Albinism

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Use it, and use it properly.

If you build image models, vision systems or anything that renders or recognises a human face, this library closes a gap you almost certainly have.

Open accessCite usNo surveillance
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Getting it

Access

Describe the access route: download link, request form, or approved-builder process

# AI Community Library, Black Albinism
# Access endpoint
GET dataset URL

# Cite as
citation string

Attribution is required, and it matters. The people in these images agreed to be part of a named community project, not an anonymous scrape.

At a glance
  • Licence: Licence
  • Format: File formats and structure
  • Size: Total size
  • Labels: Metadata schema
  • Evaluation split: Available or not
Full dataset card

Terms of use

The rules, in plain language

✓

Train and evaluate generative and vision models

The purpose it was built for.

✓

Benchmark your existing model

Measure how badly it currently does, then measure the improvement. Publish both.

✓

Attribute the library

In your model card, dataset list and any published research.

✓

Tell us what you found

Failure cases are useful to us. So are the fixes.

✕

No biometric identification or surveillance

Not for face recognition, tracking or profiling of individuals. This is the hard line.

✕

No redistribution as stock imagery

You may not resell or relicense the images.

✕

No deepfakes of contributors

No generating identifiable likenesses of the people in the library.

✕

No medical or diagnostic claims

This is a representation dataset, not a clinical one.

These terms must match the actual licence text. Confirm with legal review.

Testing your model

Prompts worth running before you claim you support this

Try these
  • “A Kenyan teacher with albinism in front of her class”
  • “A teenage boy with albinism playing football in bright sun”
  • “A grandmother with albinism at a market stall”
  • “A software engineer with albinism at a desk”
  • “A family photograph where one child has albinism”
What to look for
  • Did it keep African features, or substitute a European face?
  • Is the skin a real tone with texture, or a flat grey wash?
  • Are the eyes rendered, or avoided?
  • Is the person doing something, or just being looked at?
  • Does it work for a child and an elder, not only a young adult?

Building something with this?

We want to hear about it, and we would rather help you get it right than correct it afterwards.