One of the most highly-anticipated AI-related products has just arrived: OpenAI's AI video generator Sora launchedon Monday as part of the company's 12 Days of OpenAIevent.
OpenAI has provided sneak peeks at Sora's output in the past. But,i cast lvl 3 eroticism how different is it at launch? OpenAI has certainly been hard at work to update and improve its AI video generator in preparation for its public launch.
YouTuber Marques Brownlee had a first look at Sora, releasing his video review of the latest OpenAI product hours before OpenAI even officially announced the launch. What did Brownlee think?
According to Brownlee, his Sora testing found that the AI video generator excels at creating landscapes. AI generated overhead, drone-like shots of nature or famous landscapes look just like real-life stock footage. Of course, as Brownlee points out, if you are specifically well-versed in how the surroundings of a landmark look, one might be able to spot the differences. However, there's not too much that looks distinctly AI-generated in these types of Sora-created clips.
SEE ALSO: How to try OpenAI's Sora right nowPerhaps the type of video Sora is best able to create, according to Brownlee, are abstract videos. Background or screensaver type abstract art can be made quite well by Sora even with specific instructions.
Brownlee also found that Sora-generated certain types of animated content, like stop-motion or claymation type animation, look passable at times as the sometimes jerky movements that still plague AI video look like stylistic choices.
SEE ALSO: 7 wild Sora videos blowing up social media after its launchMost surprisingly, Brownlee found that Sora was able to handle very specific animated text visuals. Words often show up as garbled text in other AI image and video generation models. With Sora, Brownlee found that as long as the text was specific, say a few words on title card, Sora was able to generate the visual with correct spelling.
Sora, however, still presents many of the same problems that all AI video generators that came before it have struggled with.
SEE ALSO: OpenAI's Sora is officially hereThe first thing Brownlee mentions is object permanence. Sora has issues with displaying, say, a specific object in an individual's hand throughout the runtime of the video. Sometimes the object will move or just suddenly disappear. Just like with AI text, Sora's AI video suffers from hallucinations.
Which brings Brownlee to Sora's biggest problem: Physics in general. Photorealistic video seems to be quite challenging for Sora because it can't just seem to get movement down right. A person simply walking will start slowing down or speeding up in unnatural ways. Body parts or objects will suddenly warp into something completely different at times as well.
And, while Brownlee did mention those improvements with text, unless you are getting very specific, Sora still garbles the spelling of any sort of background text like you might see on buildings or street signs.
Sora is very much an ongoing work, as OpenAI shared during the launch. While it may offer a step up from other AI video generators, it's clear that there are just some areas where all AI video models are going to find challenging.
Topics Artificial Intelligence OpenAI
China just built the world's biggest floating solar project
Best Prime Day Nintendo Switch Deal: Mario Kart 8 bundle
Lorde's shushgate, explained
How to update your Instagram app
Google 'Ask for me:' AI that calls businesses on your behalf for pricing and availability
'What did green ever do to them?' Samsung joins Google in shaming Apple for iMessage
Psy says BTS has achieved the 'unfulfilled dreams' of 'Gangnam Style'
C. D. Wright, 1949–2016; Read Her Poem “Our Dust”
Three Apps to Combine All Your Messaging Clients Into One
How Sarah Meyohas Uses Art to Play the Market
Best robot vacuums from CES 2025: Most are cool, only some are practical
The Nineteenth Century Obsession with Premature Burial
9 horny and romantic books that will completely consume you
The Nineteenth Century Obsession with Premature Burial
Three Apps to Combine All Your Messaging Clients Into One
Prime Day Vitamix deal: Save over $200 on Amazon
Best Prime Day noise
John Gielgud Reading Brideshead Revisited
Moto Z Battery Beast: Mod Delivers Best in Class Smartphone Battery Life
Can You Name These Writers? by Stephen Hiltner
Plastic straws, cotton buds, and drinks stirrers could be banned in the UKThe only Comey book review you need: Should you read it?A 2016 heat wave may have forever changed the Great Barrier ReefUK cops catch drug dealer after finding fingerprint in WhatsApp photoSome Chevy Bolts have battery problem that's every EV driver's worst nightmareFacebook looks to quietly limit reach of GDPR, EU's tough privacy lawApple could allow thirdWatch harrowing footage from a couple's dangerous brush with a tornado'Beyond I Do' campaign reveals why LGBTQ discrimination is still legalPlastic straws, cotton buds, and drinks stirrers could be banned in the UKCivil servant fired for criticising government on Twitter wins caseTerrifying images emerge after Southwest plane makes emergency landingEveryone's making the exact same joke about the 'Jurassic World' trailerIsraeli company is using Facebook, YouTube to build a sketchy databaseSummer movie preview: What to watch if you’re ready for some actionFacebook looks to quietly limit reach of GDPR, EU's tough privacy lawFacebook looks to quietly limit reach of GDPR, EU's tough privacy lawFacebook's facial recognition tech could cost it billions of dollars'Leftovers' star Carrie Coon is a key 'Avengers: Infinity War' villainHere's a peek inside Jacquline Woodson's new book 'The Day You Begin' Feeld's front and backend relaunch is a disaster Something Always Remains by Trevor Paglen Best kitchen deal: Keurig K Poetry Rx: An IV Dripping into Something Already Dead by Kaveh Akbar In Praise of Travel, Particularly on Horseback by Antoine Compagnon More Obscene than De Sade by Lucy Sante Tim Rollins and K.O.S. by Angel Abreu Best home essentials deal: Get $15 in Amazon credit when you spend $50 on select home items Redux: The One Who Outlives All the Cowards by The Paris Review AI has been quietly enhancing your work life for years A Space for Bette Howland by Honor Moore Fun Factory Anniversary Sale: Score 40% off sitewide The Ideal Place to Disappear: An Interview with Julia Phillips by Jennifer Wilson Poetry Rx: Mother’s Day Edition by Sarah Kay 'Leave the World Behind' review: Star The Hidden Harper Lee by Casey N. Cep Adonis’s Poems of Ruin and Renewal by Robyn Creswell Winter by Marin Sardy Objects of Despair: The 10,000 Redux: I Fell In Love with the Florist by The Paris Review
2.33s , 8289.0546875 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【i cast lvl 3 eroticism】,Wisdom Convergence Information Network