3 ms·
I don't see it as any larger of a jump than moving from hand-drawn to computer animation. Just look at that industry and how incredibly labor intensive traditio
by Barrin92 3y ago
I don't see it as any larger of a jump than moving from hand-drawn to computer animation. Just look at that industry and how incredibly labor intensive traditional animation was. This is already commodified now as animation work is usually outsourced to some cheap studio for almost any new Netflix show. (often with mediocre results). Just compare the new Ghost in the Shell show they did to the old one.
If someone wants to put out something that has genuine artistic merit they'll still employ people who can leverage new tools to make something that stands out, but visual art production is being automated for a long time now.
- digdugdirk 3y agoBut it is a jump. And each jump means fewer people working in the industry, and more of the work that exists going to less experienced workers.