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I experienced something absolutely bizarre with this, making me want to try and reupload to see if the same thing occurs. I had some footage laying around that
by asimpletune 4y ago
I experienced something absolutely bizarre with this, making me want to try and reupload to see if the same thing occurs. I had some footage laying around that was taken on a windy day, with buses and wind and kids screaming, and for the most part it was greatly improved.
However, a few seconds into my recording there is a part where there is someone else's dialogue for a few seconds. I can't make out what they're saying but it definitely sounds like a man, with a Latin-American accent, speaking English for a second.
Could that be a hallucination or somehow they mixed audio from another recording? It only last for about a second, but it's so strange.
- newqer 4y agoMy guess would be it fixates on the most dominant source available and mutes the other factors. It probably favors human voices over other ambient noise, therefore singeing the man out. It will really get freaky when there an ambient noise resembling a human voice. I'm thinking the Bear scene from the movie Annihilation.
- sitkack 4y agoOne should take a STT transcription on the raw and modified media streams and do a diff to find unintended modifications.
- asimpletune 4y agoI tried reuploading and again the exact same thing happened, which is interesting because it seems that it's producing audio fairly deterministically, which is not how I think of most AI produced results are but I'm not an expert.
- RugnirViking 4y agoa lot of AI produced results can be deterministic if you want them to be. For stable diffusion, just set the seed of the initial noise, and it's deterministic. With GPT-3, set the temperature to 0 (always choose the highest probability word). It can be a useful technique for learning how slightly different prompts affect things