#generative ai

[natyoboi]

Y’all I randomly remembered something while watching a video of someone proving a clip is AI-generated

There were these videos on Facebook that my dad showed me some time ago. They’re basically stage plays of JJK and Street Fighter, with live VFX and all. Now, I’m pretty sure my dad thought that the VFX are holograms and projection, and he thinks it’s impressive, and yeah, it does look cool. But I had the sneaking suspicion that it’s AI-generated because something about it didn’t look right. Maybe the VFX were just too clear from the angle they were shot on, maybe the actors were moving weirdly, I don’t know. Heck, there was this tag under the account name of the poster that said soemthing like “AI Info” or something???

Anyway if anyone knows if they’re actually AI or not, that would be great 🙏 but also I’m lwk worried for my dad bc it’s not the first time he shared something on FB that had AI-generated content in it 😅

Tfw my parents tell me to be discerning online and then they do this lmfao 💀

[dancing-coyote]

[slonekaru]

iQIYI's mid year survey talking about AI!

[stablydiffused]

MajestyWithin

[nocturnalvagranttestament]

日暮かごめ－Higurashi Kagome－ひぐらし・かごめ

[nocturnalvagranttestament]

日暮かごめ－Higurashi Kagome－ひぐらし・かごめ

[radiantfleet]

Turning Videos Into Movie Scenes

Google Photos is reportedly working on a new AI-powered feature called Video Remix that could make video editing much easier for everyday users. Instead of learning complex editing software, people may be able to apply dramatic visual changes to short clips with just a few taps.

The tool is expected to offer effects such as cinematic lighting, background replacement, and overall visual stylization. It builds on Google's recent push into AI-assisted photo editing, but this time the focus is on transforming videos rather than still images.

Because the processing will happen in the cloud, videos will need to be backed up to a Google account. Reports also suggest there may be usage limits, with higher allowances potentially tied to Google's paid AI subscription plans. Google has not announced a release date yet, though the feature is expected to launch in the United States before reaching other regions.

Observation:

We're getting closer to the point where "video editing" means describing what you want and letting software handle the hard part. The interesting question now is how much creative control people will still want once the tools become this automatic.