TikTok is Watch Hana ni Keda Mono: Second Season Onlinemaking it a lot easier for its creators to use AI.
TikTok AI Alive, a feature the app launched on Tuesday, helps users turn static photos into "captivating, short-form videos enhanced with movement, atmospheric and creative effects" when they use the TikTok Story Camera.
"We all know a photo can say a thousand words, and TikTok aims to take this new form of visual storytelling even further," TikTok said in a blog post. "With AI Alive, creators can now easily animate their photos and tell richer, more visually engaging stories for their communities."
To use the tool, users must first navigate to the Story Camera by tapping the blue plus sign on their profile image at the top left of the Inbox page and in the center of their profile.
Turn "Alive" on by clicking the button on the top right of your screen, and then choose a single photo and type in how you want the photo to change. You can also choose a photo first, and then click the AI Alive icon on the right sidebar and type in how you want the photo to change.
For instance, if it's a static photo of yourself, you can prompt AI Alive to make your photo dance, wink, or lean in. The tool will count down how long it will take for the effect to work, and once you're done waiting, you have an AI version of your photo.
It looks pretty darn realistic for AI, and might be difficult for people to catch. TikTok said in its blog post that "moderation technology reviews the uploaded photo and written AI generation prompt as well as the AI Alive video before it's shown to the creator."
SEE ALSO: Trump says he may delay TikTok ban once again"A final safety check happens once a creator decides to post to their Story," TikTok's blog post reads. "Just like other content, people can report videos they think may break our rules. In addition, AI Alive stories will have an AI-generated label to bring transparency to how the content was created, and have C2PA metadata embedded — a kind of technology that helps others identify that it’s AI-generated, even if it’s downloaded and shared off platform."
While this is one of the first in-app image-to-video generators using AI, this isn't the first time TikTok — or any social media platform, for that matter — has introduced AI. You can use AI on Instagram and Snapchat to turn text into images, and Snapchat says it's working on what sounds like a similar AI tool to generate videos from images.
All the while, TikTok is allegedly working on a feature that would allow users to send photos and voice messages via direct messages, according to The Information. Most new features like this are aimed at keeping users on a platform for longer and increasing engagement. Snapchat, Instagram, and Facebook already allow users to share photos over DM, but TikTok users can only share videos, stickers, and text over DM, and they have to be over 16 years old.
Topics Artificial Intelligence TikTok
Previous：A Culture of Resistance
Free Malala
Apple's Vision Pro is sold out
'Barbie' Oscar snubs have fans condemning the 'patriarchy in the Real World'
Oscars 2024: The 7 biggest snubs from the Academy Award nominations
NYT Connections Sports Edition hints and answers for May 28: Tips to solve Connections #247
Introducing the Winners of the 2022 Whiting Awards by The Paris Review
Postcards from Ellsworth by Rebecca Bengal
Sam's Club membership discount
All in the FAM
Claire Schwartz, Poetry by Claire Schwartz
The Waiting Game
The Family Is Finished: On Memory, Betrayal, and Home Decor by Menachem Kaiser
Two in the Afternoon by Mieko Kawakami
Cooking with Sergei Dovlatov by Valerie Stivers
On a Wing and a Mayor
Alexis Pauline Gumbs, Nonfiction by Alexis Pauline Gumbs
How 2025's political climate is impacting online dating
On the Far Side of Belmullet by Rebecca Bengal
Slicker Cities
Claire Schwartz, Poetry by Claire Schwartz
The logo for Marvel's new 'Loki' series gets slammed and meme'd by fansElon Musk's main worry about the recordRed gives stupid excuse for why its 'holographic' Hydrogen One failedReddit introduces 'community awards' to encourage healthier conversationGoFundMe and 'Orange is the New Black' launch the Poussey Washington FundRep. Tulsi Gabbard, a Democratic presidential candidate, sues Google for ‘election interference’Mark Hamill reads Trump tweet in his creepiest Joker voice and nails itJ.K. Rowling shares spectacularly awkward anecdote about drunk man in barSamsung's Galaxy Note 10 needs to really bring it with the featuresHere's how much cheese Americans eat per yearGuys show us their best poses for Tinder profile photosIssa Rae called out Donald Trump on Golden Globes red carpetHere's a great reason not to get engaged under a waterfallBTS fans are bringing the memes after RM remixed 'Old Town Road' with Lil Nas X'Teletubbies' debunks viral tweet about Sun Baby having a babyMan complains about women shopping in pyjamas, ignites fierce debateNintendo will reportedly fix 'JoyThe latest 'Harlots' twist rivals anything seen on 'Game of Thrones'Samsung says an improved Galaxy Fold will launch in SeptemberIssa Rae called out Donald Trump on Golden Globes red carpet A Complete Guide to Flinging in Oscar Wilde Inside the Offices of Therapists and Analysts Staff Picks: Dimensions, Defacements, Darkness by The Paris Review Sharing Economy Sadie Stein on “In a Dark, Dark Room” Amusing Myself: An Interview with Bob Neuwirth by Gary Lippman The Morning News Roundup for October 6, 2014 An Oral Biography of Dylan Thomas William Carlos Williams’s “Election Day” A Sentence by Robert Walser Globalization in Germany Tiny Books About Cats Walt Whitman, “Election Day, November, 1884” The Morning News Roundup of October 17, 2014 Gertie Turns One Hundred Finding a Hall of Fame for Dock Ellis The Morning News Roundup for October 8, 2014 The Morning News Roundup for October 28, 2014 Shooting a Film In Your Apartment The Morning News Roundup for October 29, 2014
2.483s , 8216.4296875 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Watch Hana ni Keda Mono: Second Season Online】,Pursuit Information Network