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At the 2019/2020 year's NHK New Year's event we saw a first truly deepfake artist: Hibari Misora, who died 30 years ago, sang a new song, the singer was 'regula
by a_bonobo 7y ago
At the 2019/2020 year's NHK New Year's event we saw a first truly deepfake artist: Hibari Misora, who died 30 years ago, sang a new song, the singer was 'regular' CGI hologram, the song was a new deepfake-generated song using her old records as training data. I haven't seen that before!
https://www.japantimes.co.jp/culture/2020/01/10/films/nhk-raises-dead-kohaku-mixed-reviews/?hootPostID=56dfc4a008194c25483ea66ed5978aaf https://www.japantimes.co.jp/culture/2020/01/10/films/nhk-ra...
- godshatter 7y agoThat's interesting. I hadn't heard about deepfake-generated songs before. The main thing stopping deepfakes from becoming a problem that I see is that even though you can swap someone's face onto another person's body and have it mimic their facial expressions, you can't make them sound the same. So if you try to put words in someone else's mouth you have to have a way to generate audio in their voice to match the video. It seems that audio deepfakes are on their way now too, which I think is when we'll see a real problem.
- quelltext 7y agoTo me she sounded (and looked) fake. It wasn't throughout but at various points the singing had a very Hatsune Miku-like quality.