Metropolitan Digital

Men's Weekly


.

Examining a video's changes over time helps flag deepfakes

  • Written by Wael Abd-Almageed, Research Team Lead and Senior Scientist, Information Sciences Institute, University of Southern California
Examining a video's changes over time helps flag deepfakesBig changes from one frame to the next can signal trouble.Jesse Milan/Flickr, CC BY

It used to be that only Hollywood production companies with deep pockets and teams of skilled artists and technicians could make deepfake videos, realistic fabrications appearing to show people doing and saying things they never actually did or said. Not anymore...

Read more: Examining a video's changes over time helps flag deepfakes

More Articles ...

  1. Can sun umbrellas ever become fashionable again in America?
  2. Feral pigs harm wildlife and biodiversity as well as crops
  3. Amazon fires are destructive, but they aren't depleting Earth's oxygen supply
  4. Democrats turn a venerable legal tool into a declaration of war
  5. Poland invites nationalism in its commemoration of WWII by moving location and inviting Trump
  6. Catholic Church sex abuse: The difference a Pennsylvania grand jury made in lives of survivors
  7. Setting the historical record straight for the critics of The New York Times project on slavery in America
  8. The Amazon is burning: 4 essential reads on Brazil's vanishing rainforest
  9. Removing mini-shampoos from hotel rooms won't save the environment
  10. Why do college textbooks cost so much? 7 questions answered
Metropolitan republishes selected articles from The Conversation USA with permission

Visit The Conversation to see more