Key Highlights
- Sora: OpenAI’s groundbreaking text-to-video tool
- Captivating social media users with its video generation from text prompts.
- Anticipated public release this year
OpenAI’s CEO Sam Altman recently introduced Sora, a text-to-video tool that’s causing a stir in the tech community. With its groundbreaking features, Sora has quickly captured the attention of social media users by transforming text prompts into captivating videos. Here’s the scoop on OpenAI’s latest tool. Also Read | Google Gemini Advanced vs ChatGPT Plus: A Head-to-Head Comparison
From Announcement to Anticipation
Altman’s announcement of Sora came with a call for prompt submissions, leading to a surge of interest in the 60-second videos it produces. Sora’s impressive performance has positioned it as a leading contender in the world of video generation tools, potentially setting new standards in the field.
Awaiting Public Release
Despite all the hype, Sora is not yet available to everyone. However, OpenAI’s Chief Technology Officer, Mira Murati, dropped a hint during an interview with The Wall Street Journal. Murati shed light on Sora’s capabilities, highlighting its ability to quickly create intuitive videos from simple text inputs.
Expanding Access
Currently, only select professionals like visual artists, designers, and filmmakers can access Sora. But that’s about to change. Murati confirmed that the tool will be released to the public “this year,” suggesting that eager users won’t have to wait much longer.
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Exciting Upgrades Ahead
OpenAI has big plans to improve Sora even further by adding audio to the generated videos. This enhancement aims to provide users with a more realistic experience. Murati also shared the company’s broader vision for Sora, seeing it as a versatile tool for editing and content creation.
Ethical Usage and Privacy
When it comes to data, Murati clarified that Sora’s training primarily relies on publicly available or licensed content. Images are sourced from platforms like Shutterstock. Moreover, OpenAI is committed to privacy and ethical usage. Sora won’t generate videos featuring public figures, and all outputs will be watermarked as a precautionary measure.
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