Jaeden Schafer

And to be honest, I've used it for a bunch of different projects where it's been pretty useful.

Even when you look at companies like Adobe, they have video models embedded into Adobe.

And I've used those as well.

You know, I recently, a few months ago, I had filmed a music video.

And for my wife, she's a Christian musician.

And the first few frames of the video, I realized they were like pointing at something that I needed to cut out.

And so anyways, it was kind of a hassle, but I basically was able to use their video expand tool to add a few extra seconds to the beginning of the clip, which made my whole thing work better.

Anyways, I feel like there's just a lot of these like really useful, you know, just kind of expanding videos or zooming in, zooming out, adding like little

little effects, even if you want it to be like, you know, super authentic and raw footage, sometimes those things are make a huge difference.

So beyond just AI slot, these, these AI video models are super useful for a lot of different things.

And so anyways, I don't think it's, it's, you know, I don't think that's the reason why it's going away.

I think here, there's a couple different reasons why OpenAI is killing it.

Number one, I think compute, they're really trying to not get bottlenecked on compute, I think there's a lot of shortages on

you know, memory and a lot of other different hardware for some of these AI models coming up.

And I think video is something that's super, super intensive.

Now, it's super cool.

And it's kind of fun.

And I think it puts you on the cutting edge.

And a lot of people like when you're working on a like video stuff.

But I think it is quite a big struggle.