> Creators must disclose content that [...] Generates a realistic-looking scene that didn't actually occur This may spoil the fun in some 3D rendered scenes.

> Creators must disclose content that [...] Generates a realistic-looking scene that didn't actually occur This may spoil the fun in some 3D rendered scenes. For example, I remember there was much discussion on whether a robot throwing a bowling ball was real or not[1]. Part of the problem has to do with all the original tags (e.g. "#rendering3d") being lost when the video spread through various platforms. The same problem will happen with Youtube -- creators may disclose everything, but after a few rounds through reddit and back, whatever disclosure and credit that was in the original video will be lost. [1] https://twitter.com/TomCoben/status/1146431221876105216 https://twitter.com/TomCoben/status/1146431221876105216 https://twitter.com/TomCoben/status/1147870621713543168 https://twitter.com/TomCoben/status/1147870621713543168