Sonic Team will work to keep its games on last-gen systems for as long as possible. That's according to producer Takashi Iizuka, who said in an interview with IGN that he wants "as many people as ...

Also: New Meta Ray-Ban AI features roll out, making the smart glasses even more tempting Mark Zuckerberg, owner of Meta Platforms, announced on Friday a new AI model called Movie Gen that can ...

The internet giant, the parent company of Facebook and Instagram, on Friday announced Movie Gen: a new AI tool that based on a text prompt can create realistic-looking videos clips (with ...

The “Boomer ellipses,” denoted by three or more dots or “suspension points” between thoughts, is unbearable to Gen Zers. Halfpoint – stock.adobe.com “What, exactly, is going on with bo ...

The announcement comes several months after competitor OpenAI unveiled Sora, its text-to-video model — though public access to Movie Gen isn’t happening yet. Movie Gen uses text inputs to ...

Meanwhile, Meta announced its own Sora alternative. It’s called Movie Gen, its third iteration of generative AI products for image and video editing. Movie Gen can generate video and audio with ...

Meta’s latest is called Movie Gen, and true to its name turns text prompts into relatively realistic video with sound… but thankfully no voice just yet. And wisely they are not giving this one ...

In April, Microsoft demonstrated a model called VASA-1 that can create a photorealistic video of a person talking from a single photo and single audio track, but Movie Gen takes things a step ...

(A model's parameter count roughly corresponds to how capable it is; by contrast, the largest variant of Llama 3.1 has 405 billion parameters.) Movie Gen can produce high-definition videos up to ...

Samples of Movie Gen’s creations provided by Meta showed videos of animals swimming and surfing, as well as videos using people’s real photos to depict them performing actions like painting on ...

Meta's Movie Gen videos also incorporate a small watermark ... Already this year, Microsoft’s VASA-1 and OpenAI’s Sora promised “realistic” videos generated from simple text prompts.