Animated Video by AI? Watch & Let's Discuss
Animated Video by AI? Watch & Let's Discuss
Let’s turn our AI curiosity and discussion to Animated Video by AI. Start by watching this 5 minute video 100% designed using AI-generated visuals with the AI tool, Dall-E:
The visuals were put together using Dall-E and then assembled by a designer/editor. In other words this is what we are calling Augmented Design - combining AI and Human Talent/Skills. Here is another 5 minute video describing the process:
Note, MASIE Learning Foundation does not endorse or promote a product. We are showing this as an example of where AI and Content is heading and there will be several other tools and systems in this space.
Here are some issues and conversations we will have to consider and explore in the months and years ahead:
Augmented: How do we combine AI & Human Creativity.
Speed to Create: This process could radically decrease completion time and cost/resources.
Rights: What are the legal rights to the graphics designed by Dall-E and other image tools? Are they legal or are they “scraped” from sites?
Personalization: Will these tools allow for personalization: by language, by background, by context or other elements.
Ownership: Who owns this output of these?
Skills: What are the new skills of this process and for which roles?
We are exploring this as part of bringing the Learning (and Theater) field to a discussion about the short and long term implications of AI technology.
Would love to have you share your thoughts as a comment with the readership of NOTES:
In addition, we have a few more spaces available in the first AI & Learning LAB that I will be hosting for several dozen learning leaders in May. Info at: http://www.masie.com
I follow the Corridor Crew on YT and saw their method of creating AI-filtered animation based on live action - sans the spots https://youtu.be/_9LX9HSQkWo
All the AI engines scrape IP from all over, regardless of ownership. This is a problem, maybe in a different way than previous IP web content being shared without source citation or license. Because the AI art & writing engines essentially mashup multiple artists/writers' styles, it's not so easy to identify the original source from the derivative end-product. As a former academic writing teacher (ESL), I honestly don't have a problem with AI generating a rough draft of something, that when properly cited, could serve as the bones of a then made more original/personal piece of writing. If I were the instructor, I'd like the student to turn in the original AI product and the student's search strings to compare to their finished product.
I think these AI engines are generating first drafts of animation too, as illustrated in your video.
This is the way...?
Let the IP lawyers sort the rest out?
It's fascinating to see how AI enhances the ability to create a video like this. Amazing! I'd love to use this type of animation to create parenting scenarios that demonstrate various responses. Also it would be awesome if a person could enter a virtual environment to practice interpersonal skills and learn from virtual consequences (rather than real life consequences).