Mediatheque
Revision as of 12:17, 6 December 2020 by Juho Kunsola (talk | contribs) (+ == 1980's == + w:Paranoimia by '''w:Art of Noise''' featuring a '''synthetic human-like character''', w:Max Headroom from the '''1986''' album w:In Visible Silence)
2020's
w:Maeil Broadcasting Network in South Korea published an AI news anchor in November 2020 made in conjunction with MoneyBrain. You can enable YouTube auto-generated English subtitles by enabling closed captioning (cc) and then clicking on the setting icon on the video control bar.
It is recommended that you watch In Event of Moon Disaster - FULL FILM (2020) at the moondisaster.org project website (where it has interactive portions) by the Center for Advanced Virtuality of the w:MIT
2010's
'Face editing with Generative Adversarial Networks' by Arxiv Insights on YouTube] Premiered 2019-09-13
Video 'This AI Clones Your Voice After Listening for 5 Seconds' by '2 minute papers' describes the voice thieving machine by Google Research in w:NeurIPS 2018.
An April 2018 digital look-and-sound-alike made of President Obama, uploaded by BuzzFeedVideo
#w:Adobe Voco. Adobe Audio Manipulator Sneak Peak with w:Jordan Peele (at Youtube.com). November 2016 demonstration of a Adobe's unreleased sound-like-anyone-machine, the w:Adobe Voco at the w:Adobe MAX 2016 event in w:San Diego, w:California. The original Adobe Voco required 20 minutes of sample to thieve a voice.
2000's
Music video for Bullet by w:Covenant from 2002. Here you can observe the classic "skin looks like cardboard"-bug that stopped the pre-reflectance capture era versions from passing human testing.
1990's
Music video for w:Windowlicker by w:Aphex Twin from 1999.
Music video for w:Come to Daddy (song) by w:Aphex Twin from 1997.
1980's
Music video for 'w:Paranoimia' by w:Art of Noise featuring a synthetic human-like character, w:Max Headroom from the 1986 album w:In Visible Silence
1970's
w:A Computer Animated Hand is a 1972 short film by w:Edwin Catmull and w:Fred Parke. This was the first time that w:computer-generated imagery was used in film to animate likenesses of moving human appearance.