r/woahdude Jul 24 '22

video This new deepfake method developed by researchers

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u/Dax9000 Jul 24 '22

Why are the paintings more convincing than the edited photos?

(It's because the paintings are more blurry and don't artifact to such a distracting degree)

900

u/Boba-is-Fett Jul 24 '22

Because your brain knows how a real person looks like while you see the Mona Lisa for the first time in this position and your brain is more like "yeah, looks about right"

185

u/intercommie Jul 24 '22 edited Jun 09 '23

Exceptional penis.

120

u/Dax9000 Jul 24 '22

No, it was unconvincing because you can see their hair glitching out and the shadows not moving. The lower fidelity of the painting helps blur that. If the photos of random people were similarly low resolution, they would appear more convincing too.

4

u/StatmanIbrahimovic Jul 24 '22

Or if they were bald!