Kling, created by TikTok’s rival in China, is the new kid on the block. This new AI-powered video-generating service seems to be right up there with the best. AI tools are becoming more and more capable, and it looks like the next big leap will be in the generation of video clips.
OpenAI, one of the biggest players in the segment, launched Sora video-generating AI this year. Now, Kling wants to brush shoulders with OpenAI’s offering. The name “Kuaishou” might not be familiar to you, that’s because outside of China it is called “Kwai.”
The service has managed to give a tough fight to TikTok in China. However, it now wants to foray into the AI-powered video generation segment. The company describes Kling as a “model of video generation.” Similar to other services, videos are generated based on the text prompts users give.
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Kling Video Generation Results Seem Impressive
People who have used the service, like Min Choi, have shared some of the generated videos and the results seem to be quite impressive. The Kling AI website shows multiple samples of the generated clips. However, it’s imperative to remember that those clips might have been retouched in some way.
In the past, it was learned that one of the videos generated by Sora had several additional touches done by the in-house team. As of now, the Kling AI video generator is only available in China. Also, people interested must sign up for a waiting list. As of now, the AI tool can generate 1080p/30fps clips with a max duration of up to two minutes.
The company has not yet revealed when the service will be available without a waiting list and its availability outside of China is still a mystery. However, TikTok’s rival seems to have a powerful and promising video-generating tool with Kling AI. Sora, its biggest rival outside of China, will be available for use later this year as per OpenAI.
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OpenAI Finally Answers If Sora Was Trained On YouTube Videos
During an interview at the Bloomberg Technology Summit, OpenAI’s COO Brad Lightcap talked about the potential business applications of artificial intelligence. And without a doubt, Sora is right there among the potential use cases. However, when questioned about whether or not YouTube videos were used to train OpenAI’s Sora, Lightcap did not give a clear option.
"Yeah, I mean look, the conversation around data is really important. We need to know where that data comes from. We just put out a post this week actually about this exact topic which is basically that there needs to be a content ID system for AI that lets creators understand as they create stuff where it’s going, who’s training on it, being able to opt in and out of training, being able to opt in and out of use.”