- cross-posted to:
- tech@kbin.social
- technology@lemmy.world
- cross-posted to:
- tech@kbin.social
- technology@lemmy.world
Members of SAG-AFTRA and the National Association of Voice Actors united at San Diego Comic-Con to address artificial intelligence and how it can harm creators.
If you cared about any work of animation in the last century, I find that hard to believe.
His viewpoint is just like the producers the writers and actors are striking against; that it’s all a commodity to be consumed and he’s not invested in the creative process or supporting the talent that creates movies & television. As long as Hollywood churns out media (regardless of its quality), this guy is all there for it.
Yeah there viewpoint is honestly a bit too much about the cold indifference of the creative process but there is a bit of a middle ground where having hobbyist being able to use it for non commercial use isn’t a horrible thing. Its far more problematic when a big corporation are allowed to use them freely and will snuff out these creatives to save a few bucks.
I’ve cared about animated works, and I still care a little bit about the product/franchise/etc… I have never cared about the specifics of the people behind the microphones, or the artist drawing it or using CGI/CAD to create it. The “human factor” is totally unimportant to me, only the end product.
I’m not one to keep fawning over celebrities either, but when it comes to art and media, the end product is only possible because of the human factor. It’s the inspirations, experiences and values of the people behind a work that lead to them to try to express themselves as well as they can.