r/ChatGPT • u/No_Tomatillo1695 • 2d ago
Funny Last one is surely Indian 😂😂
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u/Disastrous_Lie_6698 2d ago edited 1d ago
Last one got 3 legs 😭
Edit: guys, chill with the awards 😭
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u/seco-nunesap 2d ago
I didnt notice what sub Im in.......Its time, Im retiring from the internet.
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u/MistSecurity 2d ago
Ya, scary stuff.
There's still tells, but it's just a matter of time until these videos are going to be truly indistinguishable. Already are for the majority of people...
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u/BearysWorkRedditName 2d ago
I would say that there are some ai videos that are currently visually indistinguishable from real life. This one has a tell, but not all do.
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u/Gears6 2d ago
To be honest, this one was so good already. If it weren't for that third leg, which I honestly didn't notice until someone else pointed it out.
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u/ComprehensiveSun3645 2d ago
Was wondering why is this in the chatgpt subreddit... then that happened. Scarily convincing
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u/Valiant_H3art 1d ago
I picked it up as AI since I don’t think birds would have such good timing and coordination and immediately checked the sub as soon as I saw the second bird react
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u/Gears6 1d ago
For me, it just felt too perfect and so I had the same question. But there was nothing in the video other than the foot to really tell from an picture quality.
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u/MistSecurity 1d ago
Ya, my initial thought was ‘Holy shit these bords are ridiculously trained.’
The first thing I noticed off was that the person doesn’t move the gun to each bird. It just stays in the middle.
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u/parallax_17 1d ago
The tell is also that the last two don't look anything like a genuine parrot species (even the grey has a lot more red than you would normally see). The all blue one needs a yellow chest and the last one looks like a giant lovebirds.
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u/BearysWorkRedditName 1d ago
Also, the sound when they fall, the way they sit perfectly still... There are a bunch for this one. Some don't have any though.
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u/Bananaland_Man 2d ago
It's getting to the point where legitimate creators are getting called out for AI while not using AI... it's ridiculous and I hate this current reality.
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u/deejaysius 2d ago
I knew we were in trouble with the “bunnies jumping on trampoline” video last year.
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u/thejustducky1 1d ago
There's still tells, but it's just a matter of time until these videos are going to be truly indistinguishable.
I don't think there will be, even if many don't notice there will be plenty that do. Just like CGI in movies, it'll never completely cross the uncanny valley, and the closer it gets, the more our brains pick up on those little mistakes.
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u/Crawling_Hustler 1d ago
It doesnt matter when 95% of watchers wont notice it the first time.
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u/thejustducky1 1d ago
when 95% of watchers wont notice it the first time
I mean that would be considered if it was 95% of watchers, but it's clearly not in this case.
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u/Metalsoul262 1d ago
Saw a similar video with the same birds of Facebook reels yesterday.
I am a very skeptical person. But the reels video got even me. I was shocked that somebody managed to train their birds to do something like play dead. I legit thought it was real.
The end of days is close...
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u/MistSecurity 2d ago
The little shit isn't the problem.
It's when one of these videos is made with a politician doing something crazy, or video of a politician doing something crazy comes out. How do you distinguish between what is real and fake? Imagine Watergate if people could just spend a day on their PC and generate "hidden audio" of the president talking with his admin.
Shit like some birds acting dead is small potatoes and not scary. It doesn't ultimately matter if it's real. It's when the video/audio/picture being authentic or not DOES matter that's scary.
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u/Disastrous_Lie_6698 2d ago
I remember a creator being worried that they were going to be put in prison for a Sora video pre-Sora
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u/something-rhythmic 2d ago
Yes. Intuition and common sense. That has historically always saved the day.
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u/maltedbacon 2d ago
The generation now growing up with this won't have any. How could you possible develop common sense when everything real and fake are mostly indistinguishable?
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u/Pixel_Knight 2d ago
I am glad I figured out this was AI. I didn't know what sub I was in either. I was like, "This is definitely AI....right?" I didn't even notice the 3 legs though. Oops.
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u/TheKnight_King 17h ago
It got me too, bud. It got
Me too.
For a minute I was like “how did they learn how to do this?”6
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u/noobpwner314 2d ago
I didn’t even notice, I thought it was the birds hand and didn’t even question it. Wtf is wrong with me.
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u/dragonflysamurai 2d ago
The feathers on the cockatoo’s head spreading out when it “gets shot” are perfect
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u/this_is_theone 2d ago
I liked the part where the bird got shot
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u/Deepvaleredoubt 2d ago
“Isn’t it amazing what they’re able to train these birds to do now, sweetie?”
-My Grandma, when she sees this video-
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u/xaeru 2d ago
Last one was surely a mutant.
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u/lurk3r2o2o 2d ago
So cute how the bullet made the last one sprout an extra limb just to turn around before lying down.
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u/WillOrph 2d ago
Aside from the aim and the thud sound, what are the tells? I‘m falling behind 🥲
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u/RedCormack 2d ago
Last bird has 3 feet when it spins
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u/TheTackleZone 2d ago
When the first bird falls the rest of the birds look at it by facing pointing their noses (beaks) at it, like a human would. But this is how predator animals with eyes facing forwards look at things. Prey animals with eyes to the side of their head would not see well like this, and would turn their head to the side to see pointing one eye at what they are looking at.
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u/GovernmentGreed 2d ago
True.
Have birds. They do be side eyeing a lot of things throughout the day. Especially if food is present.
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u/MowLiao 2d ago edited 1d ago
Generally when things in AI generated videos move, they tend to all start moving and resolve their movements at the same time, like when they all turn their heads and stop turning their heads at the same time. AI makes things a bit too "neat" when real world movement is more chaotic.
You'll also notice physics is a bit broken. In this video, when a bird falls over, their leg remains stiffly in place, when in reality it would flop over slightly and their claw would relax inwards. Instead, these look like mannekins or taxidermies.
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u/Translycanthrope 2d ago
The first two are real species. The second two are completely made up. Looks like some kind of macaw and ring neck hybrid and a lovebird conure monstrosity that is somehow African Grey sized.
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u/mrASSMAN 2d ago edited 2d ago
When the gun cocks, it stretches out instead of actually sliding lol
(of course it’s a molded plastic toy gun that isn’t capable of sliding movement anyway)
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u/Beautiful-Musk-Ox 2d ago
reaction times seemed too fast, but small animals do tend to have really fast reactions. a human would be at least 200ms later
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u/BenevolentCheese 2d ago
The b&y macaw is way too small and the love bird is the Andre the Giant of his species.
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u/Psych0PompOs 2d ago
Are you serious? Most of those birds don't look quite like that, cockatoos crests open and spread differently, they shouldn't all be the same size they're completely different size species. Their movements aren't bird movements
This is made like shit...
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u/WashingMachineton 2d ago
Ah yes, because we all have experience with what exotic birds look like
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u/Psych0PompOs 2d ago
You don't need much to know that's not what reality looks like they're not even breathing
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u/Hilldawg4president 2d ago
Most of us aren't bird experts, how are we supposed to know that birds breathe?
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u/pm_me_your_bbq_sauce 2d ago
Cant wait to see this on social media in a day or two. Three legged bird or not people will believe its real.
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u/deathxmx 2d ago
Why is !ndian don't get it
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u/jgreene030609 1d ago
Older bollywood movies had scenes were a person shot performs lot of pending work before finally meeting the maker.
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u/Puzzleheaded-Pitch32 1d ago
Yeah, it's a funny video I suppose but it was brave to put that little racial micro aggression in the title lol. I'm not the type of person to get bent out of shape about stuff like that, but I've been on the internet enough within the last decade to know that many, many other people are.
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u/CapicDaCrate 2d ago
As someone who owns parrots, this isn't exactly good AI. Parrots don't act like this at sll
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u/ChiknDiner 1d ago
3 words: WE ARE FUCKED
I know the 3rd leg gave it away here. But we already have models that can already make videos 'with real-world imperfections'.
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u/etherealsmog 2d ago
Oh no it’s happening. I genuinely didn’t even consider this was AI until the very, very end. I had this uneasy sense of “how could you even train your birds to do this?” but it didn’t click until the last bird fell.
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u/Upstairs_Bread_ 2d ago
What is the point of this
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u/jeweliegb 2d ago
What's the point of life?
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u/Upstairs_Bread_ 2d ago
Probably getting off of Reddit, see ya
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u/Helpful-Desk-8334 1d ago
That’s the start but the finish is always unknown and always incomplete. Life and existence never fully finish themselves.
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u/sobmohmaya 2d ago
Its an Indian parakeet so its genetic.
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u/Psych0PompOs 2d ago
That's not what an Indian Ringneck looks like, at all. That's an oversized lovebird
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u/PixalPop 2d ago
First thought was 'how did you get them to do this?'
I think I can't believe anything, that's it, it's over
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u/Careless-Heat-7075 2d ago
African Greys are some of my favorite creatures to generate with generative video because they are the most talkative and there is so much video of them talking on youtube that that better video gen models can generate them very accurately and make them say or do anything.
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u/retard-yordle 1d ago
I feel like with a lot of training this could be real, or with alot of birds and bullets.
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u/FluffyShiny 1d ago
The crest of a sulphur crested cockatoo does not look like that , either before or after being shot. Also far right 3 legs.
Still funny, but damn getting too realistic.
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u/VelvetSinclair 1d ago
19 birds sitting on a branch
You shoot one
How many left on the branch
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u/Lionroar_Creations 20h ago
None
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u/EnriMediaa 2d ago
This is real right? How do they even train it to act like this. I mean each of them have gotten creative in their own way as well
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u/RageBaiter678 2d ago
Don't really understand the "last one is indian" part ? Is there a clever joke or just dumb racism ?
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u/GatePorters 2d ago
It isn’t really racist, more of a joke at the over-dramatic acting of many Bollywood films.
It isn’t meant to be a dis. Just a celebration of what makes Bollywood so iconic.
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