Gallery
PM Modi visit USA
Only the mirror in my washroom and phone gallery see the crazy me : Sara Khan
Karnataka rain fury: Photos of flooded streets, uprooted trees
Cannes 2022: Deepika Padukone stuns at the French Riviera in Sabyasachi outfit
Ranbir Kapoor And Alia Bhatt's Wedding Pics - Sealed With A Kiss
Oscars 2022: Every Academy Award Winner
Shane Warne (1969-2022): Australian cricket legend's life in pictures
Photos: What Russia's invasion of Ukraine looks like on the ground
Lata Mangeshkar (1929-2022): A pictorial tribute to the 'Nightingale of India'
PM Modi unveils 216-feet tall Statue of Equality in Hyderabad (PHOTOS)
Gaurav Bidhuri, 2017 World Boxing Championship bronze medallist, joined hands with the Del
- U23 World Wrestling Championship: Chirag Chikkara wins gold as India end campaign with nine medals
- FIFA president Infantino confirms at least 9 African teams for the 2026 World Cup
- Hockey, cricket, wrestling, badminton, squash axed from 2026 CWG in Glasgow
- FIFA : Over 100 female footballers urge FIFA to reconsider partnership with Saudi oil giant
- Ecuador ready to make history against Uruguay: Beccacece
How this man impressed the world with Tom Cruise's deepfakes Last Updated : 06 Mar 2021 02:33:27 PM IST 
A visual effects specialist who created deepfake photos and videos of Hollywood actor Tom Cruise that went viral on various social media platforms, has defended his work, saying the public should not be worried about 'one-click fakes'.
In a report in The Verge, Belgium VFX specialist Chris Ume said that you can't create deepfakes -- in the eye of storm for many for violating users' privacy -- with just pressing a button."That's important, that's a message I want to tell people. Each clip took weeks of work," he was quoted as saying in the report on Friday."By combining traditional CGI and VFX with deepfakes, it makes it better. I make sure you don't see any of the glitches," said Ume who has been working with deepfakes for years.On TikTok, the account @deeptomcruise racked up tens of thousands of followers and likes.Ume pulled the videos briefly but then restored them."We had fun. I created awareness. I showed my skills. We made people smile. And that's it, the project is done," he said.TikTok said the account was well within its rules for parody uses of deepfakes.For some, deep fakes pose privacy challenges.Deepfakes are being treated as video forgeries that make people appear to be saying things they never did, like the popular forged videos of Facebook CEO Zuckerberg and that of US House Speaker Nancy Pelosi that went viral last year.Microsoft in September last year unveiled a new tool that will spot deepfakes or synthetic media which are photos, videos or audio files manipulated by Artificial Intelligence (AI) which are very hard to identify if false or not."The most difficult thing is making it (deepfake) look alive. You can see it in the eyes when it's not right," Ume noted."It's like Photoshop 20 years ago, people didn't know what photo editing was, and now they know about these fakes".IANS San Francisco For Latest Updates Please-
Join us on
Follow us on
What binds the two most talked about nations - India and Pakistan together? What makes the
Bollywood actress Sonakshi Sinha is enjoying her marital bliss. On Monday, the actress too
LG Electronics Inc said on Wednesday that it will introduce new C with its artificial inte
172.31.16.186
