Technology
New Google tool creates video with text
Google launched a text-to-video artificial intelligence (AI) tool, called Imagen Video, right after Meta released its own tool "Make a Video".
The tool will be able to produce videos at 24 frames per second in 1280x768, entirely from a written prompt. With this tool in beta mode, users can create fantasy buildings and Pixar-style monsters. A demo of Google's tool had included coffee being poured into a cup, reported Business Today.
Read: Elon Musk's SpaceX buys ad campaign on Twitter for Starlink
The features of Imagen Video include generated videos of artwork by famous artists, 3D rotating objects, and rendered texts through different animation styles. Moreover, the tool would include noise cancellation augmentation and an internal data set of 14 million videos and 60 million images.
How does it work?
Users will have to input text prompts, which will be encoded into textual embedding, and will then generate a 16-frame video. The video would then be used to create a 128-frame video with a high definition of 5.3s.
While other companies like Meta, Microsoft, and DALL-E2 have worked on similar video creators, Google's Imagen Video has been criticised for copyright issues, abusing artwork and posing a threat to future artists.
-
Technology22h ago
California’s Draft AI Law Would Protect More Than Just People
-
Technology22h ago
What’s Working: How a Colorado program is linking quantum, space and tech companies to a future workforce
-
Technology1d ago
AI 'hallucinations' can lead to catastrophic mistakes, but a new approach makes automated decisions more reliable
-
Technology2d ago
2 solar probes are helping researchers understand what phenomenon powers the solar wind
-
Technology2d ago
Robots are coming to the kitchen − what that could mean for society and culture
-
Technology2d ago
Mitochondria keep your brain cells alive − helping them run smoothly may protect against Parkinson’s disease
-
Technology2d ago
China's upgraded light-powered 'AGI chip' is now a million times more efficient than before, researchers say
-
Technology2d ago
New invention harvests ambient Wi-Fi and Bluetooth signals to power small devices