Meta has unveiled a new artificial intelligence system called ‘Make-A-Video’ that will allow users to generate short video clips by entering a text description of the desired scene. The announcement follows the company’s recent advances in generative technology research, which seeks to give creators more creative control over artificially intelligent image creation. With the announcement, Meta has taken the technology a step further by including text-to-image addition text-to-video generation capabilities. However, the company is yet to release the accessibility of the model to the users.
Videos generated quickly are five seconds or less and will contain no audio. However, Meta claims that a wider range of signals are supported by the model.
Meta, a. when declaring through blog postsaid that in its commitment to ‘open science’ it will share details of the research behind the latest artificial intelligence generative technology, as well as confirm its plans to release a demo experience for users.
Generative AI research is advancing creative expression by giving people the tools to create new content quickly and easily,” Meta said in a blog post announcing the work. “With just a few words or lines of text, Make-A-Video can bring the imagination to life and create a unique video full of vivid colors and landscapes,” the parent company added to Facebook and Instagram.
In Research Paper Describing the model at work, the company notes that the ‘make-a-video’ demo model uses pairs of images, captions and unlabeled video footage from the Webvid-10M and HD-Villa-100M datasets. Including stock video footage. Sites like Shutterstock, and scraped from the web, bundled together hundreds of thousands of hours of footage.
Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg takes over Facebook To describe the work as “amazing progress”, “it is much harder to generate video than photos, because beyond correctly generating each pixel, the system also has to predict how they will change over time.” How will you change?”
While the issues raised around AI generative media are related, some have suggested that it may lead to an increase in misinformation, propaganda and non-consensual pornography, as seen in the case of AI Image Generative Systems and deepfakes. has gone. report good by Washington Post. Meta says it wants to be “thoughtful” about how they create such generative models and therefore plans to limit access to them. However, a timeline on the demo experience and clarity on how access will be limited is not yet known.
