A University of Waterloo study found that survey participants were duped by AI-generated images nearly 40% of the time. > "Disinformation isn't new, but the tools of disinformation have been constantly shifting and evolving," Pocol said. "It may get to a point where people, no matter how trained they will be, will still struggle to differentiate real images from fakes. That's why we need to develop tools to identify and counter this. It's like a new AI arms race." Nuanced is a team of Waterloo engineering alums at the forefront of this "new AI arms race". The study, "Seeing Is No Longer Believing: A Survey on the State of Deepfakes, AI-Generated Humans, and Other Nonveridical Media," is in the journal Advances in Computer Graphics.
Can you tell AI-generated people from real ones? A new study from University of Waterloo researchers found that people had more difficulty than was expected distinguishing who is a real person and who is artificially generated with participants being duped nearly 40 per cent of the time. More: https://lnkd.in/gjkPzyrs | #UWaterlooNews