Like most AI image or video generation tools, they produce results that look good at first glance, but the more you watch, the more flaws and sloppiness you notice, and they really lack storytelling
AI used to be quite bad at coding just - what - 2 years ago? Now it's "good enough" for a lot of cases (and the pace of improvement is astounding). AI is still not great at image gen and video gen, but the pace of improvement is impressive. I'm skeptical image, video, and sound gen are "too difficult" for AI to get "good enough" at for many use cases within the next 5 years.
Veo 3 and Imagen 4, and a new tool for filmmaking called Flow
561–570 of 570 posts
Re: Veo 3 and Imagen 4, and a new tool for filmmaking called Flow
#562Earlier quoted context omitted.
In the era of more software advancements, people have perceived the progress of tech to be incremental more than the opposite. I think even tech bigwigs of the past have said extrapolation is a futile endeavor because technology is unpredictable.
Bill Gates saw computers and extrapolated that there would be one in every home, Gordon Moore produced Moores Law which literally extrapolated compute in the 60s and almost still holding, and you can extrapolate that GPT-5 will perform better than GPT-4, and that there will probably be a GPT-6 that will be even better than that. Extrapolating that technology will get better in the future when it has got better in the…
Re: Veo 3 and Imagen 4, and a new tool for filmmaking called Flow
#563Earlier quoted context omitted.
Bill Gates saw computers and extrapolated that there would be one in every home, Gordon Moore produced Moores Law which literally extrapolated compute in the 60s and almost still holding, and you can extrapolate that GPT-5 will perform better than GPT-4, and that there will probably be a GPT-6 that will be even better than that. Extrapolating that technology will get better in the future when it has got better in the…
No, past performances are not an indicator of future performance. Sometimes it happens to be, but many other times it does not.
Of course it's an indicator of future performance - Not a guarantee, but certainly a indictator.
Re: Veo 3 and Imagen 4, and a new tool for filmmaking called Flow
#564Earlier quoted context omitted.
Wouldn't all this hold true for AI videos as well, it's just that you'll be going through hundreds of prompts and bad generations before you get to something approaching your vision? N.B. If directing people is the distinguishing factor, then animation directors are robbed of their claim to artistry as well, as is basically any solo artist in history
I never said directing people is the distinguishing factor. I only said a director is an artist as they are deeply involved in the creation of the art in question. There is no hidden layer of linear algebra that obfuscates the creative process and that does the majority of the work.
Re: Veo 3 and Imagen 4, and a new tool for filmmaking called Flow
#565Earlier quoted context omitted.
In the era of more software advancements, people have perceived the progress of tech to be incremental more than the opposite. I think even tech bigwigs of the past have said extrapolation is a futile endeavor because technology is unpredictable.
Bill Gates saw computers and extrapolated that there would be one in every home, Gordon Moore produced Moores Law which literally extrapolated compute in the 60s and almost still holding, and you can extrapolate that GPT-5 will perform better than GPT-4, and that there will probably be a GPT-6 that will be even better than that. Extrapolating that technology will get better in the future when it has got better in the…
Re: Veo 3 and Imagen 4, and a new tool for filmmaking called Flow
#566Earlier quoted context omitted.
No, past performances are not an indicator of future performance. Sometimes it happens to be, but many other times it does not.
I think this is a strange take - Technological advancements aren't mutual funds. Of course it's an indicator of future performance - Not a guarantee, but certainly a indictator .
Re: Veo 3 and Imagen 4, and a new tool for filmmaking called Flow
#567Earlier quoted context omitted.
> but the consequences are the opposite of supporting the diversity and abundance in arts. I made 5 songs about 5 different people in a week, with carefully crafted lyrics and tones described by me in the custom prompt, that led to 10 mp3 files of songs (suno generates 2 songs per prompt) Those songs are out there, it’s different, it’s not sloppy it’s actually quite enjoyable. Now there is more diversity and abundanc…
I'm sorry but that song you posted is the most generic, bland garbage that imitates the literally millions of other pop songs they stole in their training sets. It sounds like Charlie xcx without any of the actual creativity, and the actual track itself you could learn how to make yourself with FL Studio in about half an hour following one of the many tutorials out there.
Also it took me 30 seconds to generate it, instead of 7 days of learning and debugging sound studio tools (which i dont have time for, i need to work daily too)
So No, you’re only speaking from emotions, not from a place of reality.
Re: Veo 3 and Imagen 4, and a new tool for filmmaking called Flow
#568Earlier quoted context omitted.
It's not a theory, at Cannes a feature movie has premiered that is generated entirely by AI. Made in Spain.
can you share a link/details, please?
Re: Veo 3 and Imagen 4, and a new tool for filmmaking called Flow
#569Earlier quoted context omitted.
Side note. It's my understanding that being a pith helmet is pretty orthogonal to having a spike. Plenty of helmets with spikes aren't pith helmets and plenty of pith helmets don't have spikes. Not sure if this affects your results or not but I resist chiming in!
Also "Hippity Hop" is a Space Hopper! Wikipedia agrees with me: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Space_hopper :) I wonder how much the commonality or frequency of names for things affects image generation? My hunch is that it it roughly correlates and you'd get better results for terms with more hits in the training data. I'd probably use Google image search as a rough proxy for this.
Re: Veo 3 and Imagen 4, and a new tool for filmmaking called Flow
#570Earlier quoted context omitted.
More difficult examples: - wine glass that is full to the edge with wine (ie. not half full) - wrist watch not showing V (hands at 10 and 2 o'clock) - 9 step IKEA shelf assembly instruction diagram - any kind of gymnastics / sport acro
What's the reason to test the "not showing ..."? I've never seen anyone make that kind of request in real life. They ask for what they actually want instead. You'd ask for a clock showing 3:25 rather than "not 10:10". I mean, it's a fun edge case, but I'm practice - does it matter?