Hey everyone, so guess what? Open AI's new tool can now make videos from text. And we're not just talking about scrappy, low pixelated videos. We're talking about many movies and not just any many movies, ultra realistic scenes that'll make you look twice to see if they're real. Today, we're deep diving into the future of video creation powered by Open AI's groundbreaking new tool, Sora. Now throughout my adventures reviewing tech products or tech things, I've stumbled upon some pretty ingenious devices and things, but what I'm about to dive in today is something else entirely. The geniuses over at Open AI were the same folks who have brought us some of the coolest AI products recently like Chatchy PT have just rolled out Sora. It's a text to video model and trust me, it's the kind of thing that you have to look twice to believe. All you have to do is write down a couple of words and ideas and Sora takes those words and spins them up into a video that is so ultra realistic. And we're not talking about basic will Smith eating spaghetti kind of clips. These are full on many movies complete with characters, actions and scenes that look so real, you would think that they were filmed by an ultra HD drone or by Hollywood. What really makes Sora stand out isn't just that it can whip up videos from thin air, but it's about how incredibly real and deep these videos feel. Now thanks to all the smart stuff at Open AI has been working on like their dolly and GPT models, Sora has this amazing trick up its sleeve where it can now recognize the words that you're saying and then create them with images and make those images move. It can create all sorts of places like the calmest zen gardens where you can almost hear the breeze or super busy streets with cars zooming by and get this it can even take those places and imagine what they would be like underwater. But Sora's magic doesn't just stop with making things look good, it's really about getting the world around us right and almost like thinking like a person. Sora pays attention to the tiniest details, figuring out how different things in a video should move and interact with each other. This makes the videos feel super realistic like you've been looking outside of a window instead of watching something on screen. Sure, it might get a little tripped up if you zoom in close enough, you might see details on somebody's face slightly askew or a sea creature moving in a weird direction, but let's be real getting everything 100% is a little bit of a high task to ask for an AI. Downsides are of course it's not perfect and it can sometimes struggle with complex physics problems or confuses left to right. But despite these challenges, the potential is still limitless. Sora can extend videos, complete missing scenes and create new visuals just from scratch from an image. This makes it invaluable for creators like filmmakers, designers and YouTubers, but with great potential like this, the responsibility is a top priority and open AI knows this, which is why I actually have some respect for this company. They're putting Sora through rigorous testing to ensure it's used ethically and especially given the concerns around deep fakes and fraudulent videos. That's why for now in the hands of Sora, it's actually not being released until they feel like it's ready for the public. Now this might just be a big marketing scheme, but I truly believe this company thinks that releasing a product this good would cause all kinds of fraudulent activity to be released out into the world. And here's the bigger picture. Sora isn't just about making cool videos, it's a step towards artificial general intelligence. This is the peak of AI research where machines can understand and interact with the world just like we do. And to bring these videos to life, you can't miss out on sound effects. And that's where companies like 11 laps are coming in, blending AI sounds like crashing waves or chirping birds with Sora's visuals at the same time. It's like adding the perfect soundtrack to an already mesmerizing movie instantaneously. So if you think of the possibilities, if you're making videos or telling stories, tools like Sora can transform your ideas into reality. So what do you think? Are we looking at the future of video creation here? One thing is for sure is the line between what's real and what's AI generated is getting blurrier and blurrier by the day. And as we stand on the brink of this new frontier, I can't help but be really excited about what's to come and what's going to be created from this new tool. So how about you? Do you have any plans about using Sora? What kind of videos do you think you would create? Drop a comment below of what you thought of this video. And as always, stay safe and stay healthy. Thanks for watching.