[ad_1]
Fans of popular films and characters might be upset to learn that some movie trailers on YouTube, that seem authentic, are actually artificial intelligence (AI) hoaxes. The rise in AI applications has made it simpler for creators to fabricate movie trailers and share them on platforms like YouTube. A recent AI-generated fake trailer for a James Bond movie, featuring Henry Cavill, fooled millions, receiving nearly four million views in two weeks.
KH Studio created this counterfeit trailer that had many YouTube viewers believing it to be genuine. Given its huge success in terms of views, this trend seems likely to continue. The rapid production of such fake trailers is causing concern within Hollywood. Unions are demanding guarantees about studios’ use of AI to protect their members’ jobs and creative rights.
There are fears that filmmakers might leverage AI to create new content, potentially eliminating the need for writers or actors. Also, there are risks associated with studios using AI to recreate original TV shows and films using images of actors from their younger days due to lack of safeguards in place.
Online instructions for creating movie trailers are readily available and allows creators to showcase their creative abilities while generating views for monetization. Some YouTube channels, like Abandoned Films and Curious Refuge, are known for generating fake trailers using a mix of AI and Photoshop.
With constant advancements in AI, the entertainment industry must collaborate with technology companies to establish safeguards. These measures could include digital watermarking techniques, trailer authentication processes, and clear labeling of AI-generated content. The integrity of the movie-going experience needs to be preserved as technology continues to evolve.
Despite your stance on AI-generated movie trailers, their ubiquity can’t be overlooked. Hollywood’s concern over how AI can influence the entertainment industry means that these trailers will continue to receive greater scrutiny as they become more common and realistic. The debate over whether these trailers are a form of fan fiction or a violation of original creators’ rights continues.
Have an opinion on fake AI movie trailers? Send your thoughts to Cyberguy.com/Contact and Subscribe to the free CyberGuy Report Newsletter for tech tips and security alerts at Cyberguy.com/Newsletter.
Kurt “CyberGuy” Knutsson, an award-winning tech journalist, contributes to this topic as part of his work for Fox News & FOX Business.
[ad_2]
