Blue Planet III is keeping the rough edges in the age of AI

The BBC nature series Blue Planet III is deliberately keeping less-than-perfect shots to distinguish itself from AI-generated content, which often appears too polished and seamless. Executive Producer Elizabeth White explained to The Guardian that in the past, they would cut shots due to plankton, boats, buoys, or poor water conditions, but now they are leaving such elements in to present a more authentic and organic view of the oceans. The series features remarkable moments like dolphins using sea sponges to trap fish, inter-species fish communication, and 200,000 crabs forming feeding lines. White notes that real ocean creatures are "probably more remarkable than AI could imagine."

(Source：The Verge)