Blue Planet III is keeping the rough edges in the age of AI
BBC's Blue Planet III is looking to prove its authenticity by leaving in the less-than-perfect shots. Previous incarnations of the nature series were defined by their gorgeous, crystal-clear footage that seemed almost too good to be real. But one dead giveaway of AI is when things look too polished and seamless. To counter that, Blue […]
BBC's Blue Planet III is opting to keep in less-than-perfect footage to emphasize the show's authenticity. The previous nature series were known for their crystal-clear images that seemed unreal. To avoid such an impression, Blue Planet III embraces the raw, imperfect aspects. Executive Producer Elizabeth White stated that the inclusion of plankton and water conditions that did not meet the standards would have been cut in earlier versions.
Instead, this installment is presenting a more genuine and organic portrayal of the oceans. The series showcases intriguing behaviors such as dolphins trapping fish with sea sponges, fish communicating with each other across species, and crabs lining up to feed. White believes that real ocean creatures are far more remarkable than what AI could create.
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