Have you always fantasized about becoming a content creator? Whether you're looking to highlight your gym gains or bring college essays on the Roman Empire to life, content creation is more than just hitting record. It requires professional audio, cool shots, and fun effects to keep an audience captive. Fortunately, you can save hours on video tutorials and skip to the fun part with the help of a lifetime subscription to Canvid's AI-Powered Video Creator and Editor, now on sale for 59.99 (reg. Now, I know I just said content creation is more than just hitting record, but with Canvid, it can be.

In the last few days, AI-generated text-to-video has taken off, with Google's lifelike Veo 3 model generating video and dialogue that approach realism. Now Microsoft has entered the fray, by offering the video-generation portion for free with Bing Video Creator. Unfortunately, the new Bing Video Creator is accompanied by a cadre of compromises, although the premise is still true: Download the Bing mobile application for your smartphone, and you can generate 10 "fast" 5-second creations for free, although you'll have to pay for more with credits in Microsoft's system or just wait longer. Here's how Bing Video Creator works, and what works…and what doesn't. Microsoft's free Bing app for your smartphone is essentially a Start menu for all of Microsoft's mobile services.

Did you miss a session from GamesBeat Summit Next 2022? All sessions are now available for viewing in our on-demand library. Click here to start watching. Aug X Labs has raised $1 million in seed funding to use AI to democratize video creation by content creators. The New York company is building an AI-based visual storytelling platform that automatically transforms text or audio prompts into purpose-driven videos that catch your attention. The platform, in a limited alpha today, is aimed at any business or creative professional who uses video for creating ads, product demos, sizzle reels, company update videos, and any other form of visual storytelling.

Welcome to the fourth course as part of the series "MBA in Creative Arts, Design and Animation". This incredible artificial intelligence video creation course 2021 will cover the tools called Biteable and Lumen5 which are the world's simplest video makers offering hundreds of free animated, live-action, or photo scenes in lots of different styles made by top designers. I will teach you to easily add your own text, photos, colours, and sound to customise your video and edit it all on a simple drag-and-drop timeline. Once, you've done that we will go through the process of choosing a soundtrack from Biteable's huge, high-quality music library to match the look and feel of your video. Let's delve down further into the use of AI technology.

Sony's latest division, Airpeak, is described as being "in the field of AI robotics" and will focus on next-generation drones. Despite incidents of reckless flying, drones unlock huge opportunities. We regularly see beautiful photography and videography shot using drones--but, of course, they can do so much more. Sony has built a stellar reputation in media capture. The company builds great cameras – both for itself and sensors it supplies to other manufacturers (like its new IMX686) – and its software like Vegas Pro is the defacto choice for many creative professionals.

Sony wants a bigger piece of the drone market. Today, the Japanese giant unveiled a project called Airpeak, which will "support the creativity of video creators to the fullest extent possible," according to a cryptic press release. That makes it sound like Sony wants to take on consumer-focused drone makers such as DJI, Parrot and Skydio. Which makes a lot of sense, given Sony's expertise in the compact and full-frame mirrorless camera markets. If you're a vlogger or independent filmmaker that already uses Sony gear, you might be tempted by a drone with similar technology.

Short video has become the main form of online entertainment for a growing number of netizens. As a platform enabling anyone anywhere to express themselves and share their lives with huge online communities, Short video has generated a thriving culture. Artificial intelligence has penetrated into various areas of the short video ecosystem, but most visibly through technologies related to computer vision, face recognition, feature acquisition, image semantic segmentation and so on, which have helped creators build and present more diverse online personas. Short video is well positioned to grab a piece of China's growing online video industry market, which jumped from CN¥24.9 billion (US$3.5 billion) in 2014 to CN¥95.2 billion (US$13.5 billion) in 2017 and is expected to reach CN¥191.6 billion (US$27.1 billion) in 2020. TikTok is a Chinese video app for social media that launched globally in 2017.

There is a lot you can do with Alexa. Here's how you can add skills. We spent some time at our local Best Buy store this week, checking out TVs, looking for models that talk. But just wait a few months. You'll be seeing them all over the showroom floor.