Oshi no Ko

[shinta|hikari]

AI is far too immature for the uses a lot of people imagine for it. Eventually we will get there, but not just yet.

[Kraco]

AI is far too immature for the uses a lot of people imagine for it. Eventually we will get there, but not just yet.

From the current point of view, automotive and mass production technologies were far too immature when Ford launched his factory, but somehow he still made history and changed the transportation world.

I don't know if you have been browsing imageboards of late, but AI generated anime style images are getting quite convincing. They would be very convincing in anime where the quality requirements aren't as high as in individual drawings. It would, potentially, allow lower budget shows to have decent action scenes, instead of the typical ones where all the opponents are "politely" standing still until the hero has beaten all of them. That being said, I do see Ryll's point as well, but in a budget-constrained world, you might not have a choice.

[Death BOO Z]

.... It would, potentially, allow lower budget shows to have decent action scenes, instead of the typical ones where all the opponents are "politely" standing still until the hero has beaten all of them.

I'm not sure it's a bad thing.
it also happens in dialogs (in [oshi no ko]) and it's a bit jarring that all the other characters freeze when someone is talking.

but it might be a good thing. or at least better than the alternative.

if the other characters moved during the dialogs, it would just be distracting, imagine them visibly breathing, what's the point? it doesn't add anything to the story, it's bussiwork for nothing. if there was a point to show the other characters reacting to it, the storyboard would have included a reaction shot.

same thing with fight scenes, the goal shouldn't be realism, it should be telling us something (or showing use something cool), so if the actions of the other opponents isn't relevant to that, then it's not worth the effort animating them - the active parts of the picture tells us what's important to look at, more actions is sometimes just a visual mess.