...but the general gist is that the tools are getting good enough that in the hands of someone with actual filmmaking talent (or gaming talent) you can streamline a workflow to make something on par with Hollywood, with a few thousand quid.
I think one filmmaker spent about £2,500 to make a feature length film.
We're still in the burgeoning AI slop phase, but it's slowly trending better as the tools and workflows improve.
I think we'll start seeing AI consumption overtake traditional streaming media and Hollywood in about three years, barring any legislative acts to curbstomp opensource AI initiatives.
That Psyop Anime one was actually good, I'm impressed.
I suspect being styled like an 80s cartoon and speaking a language I don't both served to cover up things that otherwise often make AI video feel fundamentally wrong.
Yeah I watched this one a while back -- it has all the problems everyone else already mentioned, but the tech shows promise.
I think Exile Protocol and Psyop Anime's projects are better representation of using AI tools to create something more cohesive..
...but the general gist is that the tools are getting good enough that in the hands of someone with actual filmmaking talent (or gaming talent) you can streamline a workflow to make something on par with Hollywood, with a few thousand quid.
I think one filmmaker spent about £2,500 to make a feature length film.
We're still in the burgeoning AI slop phase, but it's slowly trending better as the tools and workflows improve.
I think we'll start seeing AI consumption overtake traditional streaming media and Hollywood in about three years, barring any legislative acts to curbstomp opensource AI initiatives.
That Psyop Anime one was actually good, I'm impressed.
I suspect being styled like an 80s cartoon and speaking a language I don't both served to cover up things that otherwise often make AI video feel fundamentally wrong.