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The initial stages of oil and gas exploration are delineated by the reduced and sparse presence of well-log data or its absence. The reservoir characterization, at this phase, is mainly done with geophysics and information about the region’s geology. The lack of well-log data information generates a higher uncertainty in decision-making, such as choosing the most favorable places for oil and gas. A framework is proposed to create conceptual geological scenarios incorporating the principles of geostatistical seismic inversion and machine learning techniques to reduce the dimensionality and identify which parameters create a higher and lower uncertainty in the early stages of oil and gas exploration. The case study demonstrates the proposed framework, where different simulations based on a scale factor to their variograms were generated. The comparison in the MDS Space showed how closer and farther the synthetic images were to a target. The farthest images and their parameters can be falsified, and the closest image can be sampled for newer realizations using co-simulation and deep-learning generative techniques. The further results can be inverted to reservoir properties and quantified their uncertainty.