Blue Planet III waxay daaha ka qaadaysaa sawirro aan dhammaystirnayn si ay u caddayso sax ahaanshaha
Soo-saare fulineed Elizabeth White ayaa sheegtay in taxanaha cusub uu ku darayo muuqaallo hore loo gooyn jiray.
Taxanaha dabiiciga ah ee Blue Planet III ee BBC wuxuu isku dayayaa inuu caddeeyo sax ahaanshaha muuqaalladiisa isagoo ku daraya sawirro aan dhammaystirnayn, taasoo ka duwan muuqaallada nadiifka ah ee taxanayaashii hore. Soo-saare fulineed Elizabeth White ayaa sheegtay in tani ay tahay hab lagu muujiyo badaha si dabiici ah.
Muuqaallada aan dhammaystirnayn oo la haynayo
Blue Planet III wuxuu go'aansaday in aan la gooyn muuqaallada aan dhammaystirnayn, taasoo ka duwan taxanayaashii hore ee lagu yaqaanay muuqaallo nadiif ah oo u eg wax aan dhab ahayn. Calaamad ka mid ah AI waa marka wax walba ay u muuqdaan kuwo aad u nadiif ah oo aan qalad lahayn. Taxanaha cusub wuxuu muujinayaa dhinacyada aan quruxda lahayn si loo muujiyo dabiicadda.
Elizabeth White oo sharraxday isbeddelka
Soo-saare fulineed Elizabeth White ayaa The Guardian u sheegtay in hore loo gooyn jiray muuqaallo sababtoo ah "the amount of plankton and things" ee ku dhex jira biyaha. Waxay kaloo sheegtay in laga yaabo in la gooyo doon ama buy ama la yiraahdo "we might have framed out a boat or a buoy or gone: 'Oh, actually … the water conditions are not really good enough for this.'" Haddaba, markan wax walba waa la haynayaa si loo muujiyo badaha si dabiici ah.
Muuqaallo cajiib ah oo laga helay badaha
Taxanaha wuxuu soo bandhigayaa muuqaallo yaab leh, sida dolphins oo kalluunka ku xidha iyagoo godadka ku buuxinaya isbuunyo badeed, isgaarsiin ka dhexeeya kalluunka noocyada kala duwan, iyo 200,000 carsaanyo oo safka u galay si ay u quutaan. White waxay sheegtay in makhluuqaadka badeed ee dhabta ah "are probably more remarkable than AI could imagine."
Executive Producer Elizabeth White says shots once cut for plankton, boats or buoys are now kept to present a more authentic view of the oceans.
BBC's Blue Planet III is keeping shots that would once have been cut, using visible imperfections to show viewers that its footage is real rather than AI-generated, Executive Producer Elizabeth White told The Guardian.
Why Rough Edges Now Matter
Earlier versions of the nature series were known for gorgeous, crystal-clear footage that seemed almost too good to be real. One dead giveaway of AI is when things look too polished and seamless. Blue Planet III goes warts and all, leaving in the rough edges in the age of AI.
What White Says Was Once Cut
White told The Guardian that in the past, "the amount of plankton and things" floating in the water would have caused them to cut a shot. She said they might have framed out a boat or a buoy or gone: "Oh, actually … the water conditions are not really good enough for this." This time, the series is leaving it all in to show a more authentic, organic version of the oceans.
The Behaviour Behind the Claim
The series features dolphins trapping fish by plugging holes with sea sponges, inter-species fish communication, and 200,000 crabs lining up in formation to feed. White says real ocean creatures "are probably more remarkable than AI could imagine."
Ilaha iyo xuquuqda sawirka
Sawir: The Verge Xigasho
