when you decide In approaching this column, I was aware that ethical issues would arise. As Hollywood increasingly uses AI in all parts of production, it seems inevitable that its applications could disrupt the labor market in unpleasant and potentially dangerous ways.
between me first column It was designed to show how AI can do boring, mechanical tasks and free up humans for more creative work, but it got a little more powerful feedback.
From the tweet:
“I'm being constructive. You should eat a lot of raw chicken that's been left out all day.”
To be clear, I don't particularly want to eat raw chicken, but more importantly, I don't think AI should take over Hollywood or anyone else's jobs. But there is no doubt that AI is a tool used in Hollywood. teeth It is used (often in secret) in Hollywood. Even if you're opposed to the introduction of AI in your work, I hope this column serves as a forum for you to better understand its implications. (I believe Hollywood will not be able to respond to AI in the same way it did with automation in Detroit in the 1960s or the rise of more fuel-efficient Japanese cars in the 1970s and 1980s.)
This week I want to cover a genre where many believe AI has the potential to disrupt the way this content is produced. In this case, I would be inclined to conclude that AI has the potential to disrupt the way this content is created. do not have As capable as the hype suggests (but won't stop people from trying, I'm sure of that).
This genre has it all: stories that incorporate viewers and celebrities, and most importantly, very low production costs. True crime just happens to be the hottest genre on streaming right now. True crime is exploding everywhere, from top-notch documentaries like those on HBO. Jinx – Part 2 Up to YouTube videos It attracts a relatively large audience with a low budget and benefits from its popularity.
Because true crime documents tell stories that have already happened, their stories are often widely covered, and in some cases, the documents may be made largely from archival footage, making them prime candidates for AI. Masu. This is evidenced by how low the barrier to entry is for this genre. The easier (or more mechanically) it is for humans to do it, the easier it is for AI to take over.
Yes, you can now create your own documentary in just a few days using only AI, with minimal human involvement. Don't get me wrong. At this point, it's definitely more of a YouTuber than a prestigious Sundance doc, but it's possible. In this article, we'll show you what's going on under Hollywood's noses and the dangers it poses, but we'll also show you some tools that can actually help real documentary makers (carefully) put together their work. To do.
In this article you will learn:
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It’s surprisingly easy to make short AI documentaries
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What AI chatbots do well and fail at scripting
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A text-to-speech platform used by amateur documentary makers
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Why does AI stock video lag behind AI text and audio?
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What is an AI documentary actually like?
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“Hallucinations” and the ethical issues of using AI in documentaries
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Unresolved laws surrounding AI
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What is currently being done to curb the use of AI?
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There are very limited use cases for AI in documentary filmmaking.
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What this means for the industry