Horrifying AI Crowds Apparently Used in Will Smith Concert Video

Horrifying AI Crowds Apparently Used in Will Smith Concert Video

You can't unsee the mass of AI-generated human carnage cheering on the performer.

Did Will Smith Actually Use AI Crowds in His Concert Video? Here’s Why Fans Are Convinced

Will Smith is being accused of using AI crowds in a recent video post, which used footage from his Scarborough concert.

AI, whether you ask for it or not. Just ask Will Smith.

Crowd footage from a Will Smith concert went viral due to all the AI slop in it such as monstrous faces, mangled text, swarming flesh tesseracts, the usual. All of which suggests that Smith is using technology to add sparkle to his fading stardom. — Read the rest The post AI, whether you ask for it or not. Just ask Will Smith. appeared first on Boing Boing.

The Most Bizarre Details in Will Smith’s AI-Generated Crowd Video

Will Smith recently ignited a firestorm online after sharing a tour promo video, ostensibly capturing emotional fans and packed venues. Viewers quickly flagged for unsettling AI artifacts. The clip, posted across YouTube and social platforms, features warped faces, eerie extra fingers, and distorted signage that betray the underlying photo-to-video manipulation behind the footage. While the crowds depicted were real attendees from venues like Sw…

Did Will Smith Bring A.I. Fans On Tour Instead Of Real Ones?

Source: ROBYN BECK / Getty Will Smith is being called out online after people noticed strange details in a video he posted from his Based on a True Story tour.  The video, shared on Instagram, shows Smith performing his song “You Can Make It.” But when the camera shows the crowd, some fans say the audience looks fake and possibly made with artificial intelligence. One sign in the crowd says, “’You Can Make It’ helped me survive cancer. THX Will,…

Will Smith’s AI usage troubles and the fake-ish crowds

Will Smith posted a video showing highlights from his tour, but parts of it look AI-generated. Signs in the crowd are illegible, faces look smudged, and fingers are maybe a little too long. Andy Baio looked into it more closely, showing why the internet thinks the crowds are fake but are probably real and it’s more likely bad AI-assisted editing.