Netflix has been accused of using AI-driven footage in a true-crime documentary What did Jennifer do?, Futurism reported. Several photos show typical signs of AI trickery, including hands, strange artifacts, and more. If accurate, the report raises serious questions about the use of such images in documentaries, especially since the person depicted is currently in prison. awaiting retrial.
In one gruesome image, the documentary’s subject, Jennifer Pan, has a particularly disfigured left hand, while in another, she has a strange gash on her cheek. Netflix has yet to acknowledge the report, but the images show clear signs of manipulation and have never been labeled as AI-generated.
Artificial intelligence can create images based on real photos of Pan PetaPixel he suggested. However, the result may be interpreted as a biased conclusion rather than an unbiased presentation of the facts of the case.
Canada’s appeals court ordered a retrial of Pan’s case because the judge did not give the jury enough options. CBC informed.
One critic, journalist Karen K. Ho, he said The Netflix documentary is an example of a “true criminal industrial complex” that feeds an “all-consuming and insatiable” appetite for violent content. Netflix’s potential use of AI-manipulated imagery as a storytelling tool could bolster this argument.
Regulators USAThere are in Europe and other places adopted laws There are no specific laws on the use of AI, but so far, governing the use of AI images or videos in documentaries or other content.
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