Some companies are using digital simulations of celebrities created with deepfake technology in advertisements, with or without the celebrities’ permission, The Wall Street Journal reports. Experts say the technology can help brands produce faster, cheaper content, while Slack Shack Films owner Daynen Biggs, who produces deepfake videos, acknowledged it “does have the potential to be extremely harmful. We are always careful that what we are creating is not damaging or deceitful, but an entertaining and fun way to share a message."
27 Oct. 2022
Companies use celebrity 'deepfakes' in ads
Related stories
Luminos.AI, ZwillGen partner on AI law platform to help scale common governance practices
Notes from the IAPP Canada: Are good intentions enough to stay on top of potential data breaches?
A view from DC: Can consumer protection enforcement unduly burden AI innovation?
CPPA Board finalizes long-awaited ADMT, cyber audit, risk assessment rules
A view from Brussels: Will the Data Union Strategy finally lead to the European data single market?