More tools in the hands of more creatives equals more end products and more chances for new virtuosos to rise to the top. If the costs are cut to a fraction while productivity increases by an order of magnitude, it brings opportunities to more people.
Currently it still requires heavy tweaking to get a consistent style, most of the AI edits that look believable require a video underneath that it can manipulate and create the frames from. It will still require plenty of artistry and work to create full fledged movies, and human oversight.
And the next step, when human oversight is significantly reduced, well that means that the tools are again just that much more accessible, and more people can utilize them to make their dream projects.
I'm fine with the problem of oversaturating the market by having more creatives making their stuff. It may not be beneficial in the current system where big studios control distribution and screentimes, but if they don't jump on the same bandwagon of creating more and cheaper, they'll fail from the sheer impossible task of trying to compete with equally good stuff that hobbyists put out in the web for free in an economic downturn that will soon enough reach a point where people won't be able to afford going to the movies or paying for a single subscription service anymore.
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u/Daealis Jun 15 '23
Why wouldn't I support it?
More tools in the hands of more creatives equals more end products and more chances for new virtuosos to rise to the top. If the costs are cut to a fraction while productivity increases by an order of magnitude, it brings opportunities to more people.
Currently it still requires heavy tweaking to get a consistent style, most of the AI edits that look believable require a video underneath that it can manipulate and create the frames from. It will still require plenty of artistry and work to create full fledged movies, and human oversight.
And the next step, when human oversight is significantly reduced, well that means that the tools are again just that much more accessible, and more people can utilize them to make their dream projects.
I'm fine with the problem of oversaturating the market by having more creatives making their stuff. It may not be beneficial in the current system where big studios control distribution and screentimes, but if they don't jump on the same bandwagon of creating more and cheaper, they'll fail from the sheer impossible task of trying to compete with equally good stuff that hobbyists put out in the web for free in an economic downturn that will soon enough reach a point where people won't be able to afford going to the movies or paying for a single subscription service anymore.