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OpenAI's Sora 2 Faces Copyright Backlash, Shifts Policy
OpenAI shifts Sora 2 to an opt-in copyright model and plans revenue sharing with rights holders amid rapid content growth and legal scrutiny over AI-generated videos.
- OpenAI plans to give content rights holders control over character usage in its AI video tool Sora, according to Chief Executive Sam Altman.
- Altman noted that rights owners, such as television and movie studios, will have options to block the use of their characters.
- Disney has opted out of allowing its material in Sora, amidst increasing scrutiny of AI-generated content's impact on intellectual property rights.
- Sora 2 enables users to create realistic videos with copyrighted characters quickly, which has sparked concerns in Hollywood about its impact on the entertainment industry and intellectual property rights.
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"We will give rights holders more precise control over the generation of characters," said the owner of OpenAI Sam Altman in a blog post.
·Paris, France
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Sora provides better control over videos featuring your AI self
A frame from a Sora 2-generated video. Sora now lets you rein in your AI doubles, giving you more say on how and where deepfake versions of you make an appearance on the app. The update lands as OpenAI hurries to show it actually cares about its users’ concerns as an all-too-predictable tsunami of AI slop threatens to take over the internet. The new controls are part of a broader batch of weekend updates meant to stabilize Sora and manage the …
·United States
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Total News Sources118
Leaning Left20Leaning Right7Center22Last UpdatedBias Distribution45% Center
Bias Distribution
- 45% of the sources are Center
45% Center
L 41%
C 45%
14%
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