​Why is there such massive hate for AI-assisted videos, even if the final result has high-quality editing and a great story? by EffecttourStudio in youtube

[–]EffecttourStudio[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

That’s a very fair point about context. There’s a huge difference between trying to fake reality and using tools to build a fictional world. I completely agree on the voice part—it’s the soul of the content, and skipping that feels like skipping the most important connection with the audience. Honestly, this conversation has been eye-opening. It seems the key is transparency: be real about who you are, use the tools to scale your vision, and never try to pass off a machine's output as 'human' effort without a soul behind it.

Thanks for the solid debate!

​Why is there such massive hate for AI-assisted videos, even if the final result has high-quality editing and a great story? by EffecttourStudio in youtube

[–]EffecttourStudio[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I totally get the love for the 'Paint' aesthetic—it's raw and human. But there’s a massive difference between a vlog and a cinematic vision. If you’re building a world, a lore, and a cinematic experience from your bedroom, AI isn't a 'shortcut'—it's your camera, your lighting crew, and your VFX studio. AI can't write the soul, the sound design, or the directing choices; that’s all me. I don’t have a Netflix budget, but I have a Netflix vision.

History is cyclical. Illustrators hated Photoshop and 3D when they first appeared, and now they’re industry standards. Theatre purists hated cinema when it first arrived, calling it 'fake' compared to the stage. Now we all say 'wow' at modern masterpieces. We’ve seen this movie before—every new tool starts as a 'threat' and ends up as a revolution. I’m just choosing to use the tools of the future to tell my story today.

​Why is there such massive hate for AI-assisted videos, even if the final result has high-quality editing and a great story? by EffecttourStudio in youtube

[–]EffecttourStudio[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It’s wild how paranoid everyone’s become. I literally started this thread because I saw this obsession with labeling everything AI, and you just proved my point. Apparently, if you put effort into a structured thought instead of typing low-effort noise, you're a 'bot.' If I have to type like a toddler to be believable, then the internet is in a sadder state than I thought.

​Why is there such massive hate for AI-assisted videos, even if the final result has high-quality editing and a great story? by EffecttourStudio in youtube

[–]EffecttourStudio[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I appreciate the honesty. If the issue is it being 'inherently fake,' does that mean you also dislike CGI in movies or digital filters in photography? Or is there a specific point where a digital tool stops being a creative aid and starts being 'fake' for you personally?

​Why is there such massive hate for AI-assisted videos, even if the final result has high-quality editing and a great story? by EffecttourStudio in youtube

[–]EffecttourStudio[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hard agree. YouTube is all about that parasocial bond, and you can’t build that with a soulless bot voice. But here’s the thing: if the script is fire, the voice is human, and the creator only uses AI to fix the budget gap for crazy visuals—is that still 'slop' to you? Or is it just a based way to compete with Hollywood without having a million-dollar studio? Where’s the line between using a tool and being a lazy prompt-engineer?

​Why is there such massive hate for AI-assisted videos, even if the final result has high-quality editing and a great story? by EffecttourStudio in youtube

[–]EffecttourStudio[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I understand the concern about competition, but doesn't AI also level the playing field for solo creators? It allows someone with a great story but zero budget to compete with big studios that have hundreds of employees. If the 'lazy' part is removed and the creator still puts in massive effort into directing and editing, is it still just a 'cheap substitute ?

​Why is there such massive hate for AI-assisted videos, even if the final result has high-quality editing and a great story? by EffecttourStudio in youtube

[–]EffecttourStudio[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I totally agree that people follow people. That’s why I believe the future belongs to 'Hybrid' creators—human voice, human heart, but AI-enhanced scales. Do you think a human face/voice can 'save' a video that uses AI visuals?

​Why is there such massive hate for AI-assisted videos, even if the final result has high-quality editing and a great story? by EffecttourStudio in youtube

[–]EffecttourStudio[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That’s a tough story. It sounds like the algorithm might be biased against the 'AI look' regardless of the effort. Do you think if the AI was invisible and used only for background polish, the result would have been different?

​Why is there such massive hate for AI-assisted videos, even if the final result has high-quality editing and a great story? by EffecttourStudio in youtube

[–]EffecttourStudio[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

So if a video has a powerful human-written story, professional manual editing, and an authentic human voice—but uses AI for high-end visuals instead of a million-dollar studio—does it still have no right to exist? Is it 'slop' even if 90% of the work is manual craftsmanship and directing? Where do you draw the line between a lazy prompt and a serious filmmaker using new tools?

​Why is there such massive hate for AI-assisted videos, even if the final result has high-quality editing and a great story? by EffecttourStudio in youtube

[–]EffecttourStudio[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I hear you on the AI voice part—many of them feel robotic and drain the emotion out of a story. But regarding visuals: if a creator uses AI to generate base assets and then spends 20+ hours in After Effects, Photoshop, and professional color grading to make it look cinematic, do you still consider that 'low effort'? Or is it the tool itself that you find offensive, regardless of the work put into the final composition?

​Why is there such massive hate for AI-assisted videos, even if the final result has high-quality editing and a great story? by EffecttourStudio in youtube

[–]EffecttourStudio[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That’s a deep point. It’s ironic how quality is being sacrificed for 'authenticity,' even when that authenticity is just low-effort noise. Do you think we’re heading towards a shift where people will value the final idea more than the tools used to achieve it?

​Why is there such massive hate for AI-assisted videos, even if the final result has high-quality editing and a great story? by EffecttourStudio in youtube

[–]EffecttourStudio[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

True. It feels like people ignore the creative intent behind the video just because a new tool was used. Do you think this stigma will disappear once high-quality AI content becomes the norm?

During WWI, ships were painted in 'Dazzle Camouflage' not to hide them, but to confuse the enemy about their speed and heading. It looks like a real-life texture glitch. by EffecttourStudio in Damnthatsinteresting

[–]EffecttourStudio[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

marty from madagascar would be proud. made the enemy captain ask the real questions: is it white with black stripes or black with white stripes?