YouTube is implementing new tools to assist creators in editing short videos, ensuring that critical components are not obstructed by interface elements like comments or likes. This initiative includes an invitation to select creators to participate in developing AI protection tools, specifically by submitting short video selfies. The platform assures that these submissions will only be used for creating protective measures against AI content that portrays creators' faces, emphasizing transparency in the use of this data for development purposes.
The goal is to make the process for creators easier when editing a short. This helps creators avoid placing components in locations where they might be obstructed by elements like comments, the like button, and video descriptions.
This week, some creators will see a message in Studio inviting them to help us build tools to detect and manage AI-generated content showing creators faces. This involves submitting a short video selfie, and giving consent for our systems to process it for testing.
To be explicitly clear, [these video selfies] will only be used for the development of protection tools, not for any other features on the platform. This invitation will be available to a small number of creators to begin, and if you're eligible, you'll see a notification with more information in YouTube Studio.
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