In summary:
- PCWorld reports that OpenAI plans to integrate its Sora video generator directly into ChatGPT, making AI video creation more accessible to users.
- This integration could lead to changes in ChatGPT’s subscription plans and pricing structure due to the high costs of running video-based generative AI.
- Sora’s realistic video capabilities, including inserting people into videos, raise concerns about potential misuse for deepfakes and copyrighted content creation.
According to reports via The Information, OpenAI’s video generator Sora may soon be available directly within ChatGPT, in the same way that image generation was previously integrated into the AI chatbot.
As of now, Sora is only available as a separate website or app. By integrating the feature into ChatGPT, the company hopes to make video generation more accessible and thus attract more users.
At the same time, video-based generative AI is obviously expensive to run. According to the report, this integration could end up leading to changes in ChatGPT’s subscription plans and pricing structure.
Sora is impressive. Not only is it more realistic with advanced movements and physics, but last October it gained the ability to “insert people” into its videos, allowing you to create your own deepfake-likes. But because of this, Sora has also faced criticism for its potential for abuse (like generating deepfakes of historical figures) as well as for AI-generated content that may contain copyrighted material.
Further reading: Why your AI videos look distorted (and how to fix)
This article originally appeared on our sister publication PC för Alla and was translated and localized from Swedish.
Author: Viktor Eriksson, Contributor, PCWorld
Viktor writes news and reports for our sister sites, M3 and PC för Alla. He is passionate about technology and is on the ball with the latest product releases and the hottest talking points in the consumer tech industry.