> The "Uncanny Valley" only exists in two dimensions. The original Uncanny Valley hypothesis came out of robotics back in 1970, its application to computer gra

> The "Uncanny Valley" only exists in two dimensions. The original Uncanny Valley hypothesis came out of robotics back in 1970, its application to computer graphics came decades later. I don't even think 2D vs 3D plays much of a role, a realistic Luke Skywalker wax figure will look just as uncanny as CGI Luke in Mandalorian. I find deepfakes interesting in this regard, as while they look much more realistic than most CGI, they never go uncanny. They can go a bit glitchy, blurry and might not look like a perfect replica of the faked person, but they still end up looking like person, not like an uncanny CGI copy.