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Blue Planet III is keeping the rough edges in the age of AI
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BBC’s Blue Planet III is keeping in shots that would normally end up on the cutting room floor to prove it’s real.
Key facts
- BBC’s Blue Planet III is keeping in shots that would normally end up on the cutting room floor to prove it’s real
- BBC’s Blue Planet III is looking to prove its authenticity by leaving in the less-than-perfect shots
- Executive Producer Elizabeth White told The Guardian in the past, “the amount of plankton and things” floating in the water would have caused them to cut a shot
- The series features incredible displays of dolphins trapping fish by plugging holes with sea sponges, inter-species fish communication, and 200,000 crabs lining up in formation to feed
Summary
BBC’s Blue Planet III is looking to prove its authenticity by leaving in the less-than-perfect shots. Executive Producer Elizabeth White told The Guardian in the past, “the amount of plankton and things” floating in the water would have caused them to cut a shot. The series features incredible displays of dolphins trapping fish by plugging holes with sea sponges, inter-species fish communication, and 200,000 crabs lining up in formation to feed. Now Google says it might use your Gmail and Google Photos data to target ads.