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What is Sora ?


Similar to Dall-E, which utilizes text prompts to generate images, Sora employs text prompts to produce brief videos.

Sora has the capacity to create videos lasting up to one minute, solely based on a straightforward prompt. According to the site's blog, "Sora can generate videos up to a minute long while preserving visual quality and adhering to the user’s prompt."

The AI model is capable of animating a static image into a video presentation.

"Its capability extends to transforming a still image into a video, bringing the image’s elements to life with precision and attention to minute details," it elaborated. Additionally, Sora can elongate existing videos or fill in gaps by generating missing frames.

Here's a brief overview of how it functions:

1. Provide a written prompt outlining your requirements.

2. The AI model will craft a video (maximum duration: 1 minute).

3. For longer videos, you can supplement the prompts and synchronize them with frame counts.

This video was generated by Sora as text to video.

 I genuinely believe that in the future, we won't be able to tell which videos are real or AI generated.

Is it available to the public?

Currently, the text-to-video model is exclusively accessible to policymakers, educators, researcher, and artists. This limited access is intended to ensure the security and integrity of the AI model while also collecting valuable feedback to enhance its capabilities for creative professionals.

The recently launched AI software will also be accessible for red teaming purposes, aiding the company in identifying any vulnerabilities in its development that could potentially lead to misinformation, bias, or hateful content.

As of now, Sora remains unavailable for public use, and OpenAI has provided scant details regarding the precise date of its full release to the public.

By Rahul Banerjee 





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