In rece mohs, artificial ielligence systems dedicated to converting text io images have been in the headlines. Meanwhile, artificial ielligence researchers working at Meta company have unveiled an iellige system for converting text to video. This system is called Make-A-Video and by receiving a description of the scene, it can create a short video related to the written text. The artificiality of these videos is clearly evide, but in any case, the same system reports great progress in this field.
Mark Zuckerberg, the CEO of Meta, described this system as an “amazing developme” in the published post and said: “Production of video by artificial ielligence is much more difficult than images because in addition to creating each pixel, the system in question must also predict the process of pixel change. Slow down.”
The clips are no longer than 5 seconds and have no sound, but they cover a wide range of requests. In the coinuation of this article, you can see some of the clips published by Meta. Considering that no one outside Meta still has access to this system, probably the best clips have been selected by this company.
As we said, even though these videos are not very attractive at the mome, due to the rapid developme of artificial ielligence systems related to image creation, there is no doubt that video creation systems will improve significaly in the near future. Meta wrote in the published post that such a system will have many uses for artists. But in the meaime, these types of systems draw a worrying prospect. For example, they will probably be used for advertisemes and fake videos in the future.
It should be noted that Meta is not alone in the developme of artificial ielligence systems related to this field. For example, several mohs ago, a number of Chinese researchers unveiled an artificial ielligence model for converting text to video. In the article published by Meta, the challenges related to creating videos longer than 5 seconds, videos based on diverse scenes and higher resolution are also meioned.
Source: The Verge
