Matkot

So ofc it's just a small part of the future of storytelling.. but you know how the algorithm likes when posts make you go: "That's not right!" ;-) To elaborate on my claim: I think we'll see more and more workflows and tools that focus on allowing us to quickly and intuitively build out 3d scenes that we then tell our stories in. We'll tell these stories using traditional film-techniques enhanced with AI. Workflows that let's you take existing footage and change camera angles, settings, lighting. Using generative AI in combination with painting, sculpting, voice directing, acting out scenes, we'll be able to build upon material we already have, or create entirely new content. Our 3d tools will focus less on the technical side of building scenes, and more on the painterly sensation, the flow-state of creating freely. Shaders, effects, simulation, all of that will be mainly done behind the scenes by AI. You'll uses your creative skills to build, while the AI applies consistent texture, style, lighting etc, all based on your creative input. Need a car to drive into the scene in a certain way? Pick up your coffee cup from the table, hold it in front of the camera and tell the AI assistant that this is now the car. Move the cup in the way you imagine the car moving into the scene, and see the car move. Need a small dust cloud to form as the car turns? Paint directly on top of the scene and see that turn into a realistic dust cloud from the wheels of the car. Need to have a new building in the background? Upload that picture you took of an interesting building the other day and see that merged into the scene. Most of us will be able to tell stories through moving pictures and images through text/voice prompts alone. But those of us with strong artistic skills and creative minds, will be able to take the material to the next level. Combined with the tools and workflows we allready use, we can imbue the stories with just as much originality and soul as we've always done when presented with new ways to work.