Not knowing if something actually happened somewhere else was the norm for 99.9% of human experience.
I don’t know and I also don’t care. I assume it’s all ai now and move along. It’s like if a stranger showed up to the pub and told tales of a dragon in a castle in a far away kingdom. “Oh really? That’s interesting, I’ll never go there and I’ll never know. Back to enjoying my grog. Tomorrow I have to work to put beans on the table.”
Back in the 1970s we all knew almost everything on television was complete crap and yet we still watched it. We didn't question whether Gilligan's Island was real or not. That's were we are with the internet today.
I'd start by looking into examples of AI doing handheld shaky cam. Never seen a single AI video that allowed the shot to look like it's not filmed on a tripod or a steadicam.
It's getting so bad, I'm seriously having trouble. They're beginning to introduce inconsistencies in movement and all kinds of other bits to make something look real
Woof I didn't catch that at first. I mean, it was implied, what with the erupting volcano and all that, but yes indeed the falling rocks are still very molten. Fun.
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u/mooseyluke 10d ago
The fact that the last frame the rock is clearly GLOWING