AT2k Design BBS Message Area
Casually read the BBS message area using an easy to use interface. Messages are categorized exactly like they are on the BBS. You may post new messages or reply to existing messages!

You are not logged in. Login here for full access privileges.

Previous Message | Next Message | Back to Engadget is a web magazine with...  <--  <--- Return to Home Page
   Local Database  Engadget is a web magazine with...   [102 / 117] RSS
 From   To   Subject   Date/Time 
Message   VRSS    All   Netflix true crime documentary may have used AI-generated images   April 16, 2024
 4:00 AM  

Feed: Engadget is a web magazine with obsessive daily coverage of everything new in gadgets and consumer electronics
Feed Link: https://www.engadget.com/
---

Title: Netflix true crime documentary may have used AI-generated images of a
real person

Date: Tue, 16 Apr 2024 09:00:25 +0000
Link: https://www.engadget.com/netflix-true-crime-d...

Netflix has been accused of using AI-manipulated imagery in the true crime
documentary What Jennifer Did, Futurism has reported. Several photos show
typical signs of AI trickery, including mangled hands, strange artifacts and
more. If accurate, the report raises serious questions about the use of such
images in documentaries, particularly since the person depicted is currently
in prison awaiting retrial.

In one egregious image, the left hand of the documentary's subject Jennifer
Pan is particularly mangled, while another image shows a strange gap in her
cheek. Netflix has yet to acknowledge the report, but the images show clear
signs of manipulation and were never labeled as AI-generated.

Netflix

The AI may be generating the imagery based on real photos of Pan, as
PetaPixel suggested. However, the resulting output may be interpreted as
being prejudicial instead of presenting the facts of the case without bias.

A Canadian court of appeal ordered Pan's retrial because the trial judge
didn't present the jury with enough options, the CBC reported.

One critic, journalist Karen K. HO, said that the Netflix documentary is an
example of the "true crime industrial complex" catering to an "all-consuming
and endless" appetite for violent content. Netflix's potential use of AI
manipulated imagery as a storytelling tool may reinforce that argument.

Regulators in the US, Europe and elsewhere have enacted laws on the use of
AI, but so far there appears to be no specific laws governing the use of AI
images or video in documentaries or other content.

This article originally appeared on Engadget at
https://www.engadget.com/netflix-true-crime-d...
generated-images-of-a-real-person-090024761.html?src=rss

---
VRSS v2.1.180528
  Hide ANSI Codes | Hide BBCodes | Show Color Codes | Hide Encoding | Show HTML Tags | Show Routing
Previous Message | Next Message | Back to Engadget is a web magazine with...  <--  <--- Return to Home Page

VADV-PHP
Execution Time: 0.0154 seconds

If you experience any problems with this website or need help, contact the webmaster.
VADV-PHP Copyright © 2002-2024 Steve Winn, Aspect Technologies. All Rights Reserved.
Virtual Advanced Copyright © 1995-1997 Roland De Graaf.
v2.1.220106