Discussion: How deepfake and “undressing” technologies could change the entertainment

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This topic has 2 replies, 3 voices, and was last updated 5 days, 1 hour ago by marjorie.

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- October 20, 2025 at 12:07 pm #2853
  
  ronswanson
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  I’ve been thinking about how quickly AI visuals are improving. Some influencers already use virtual models that look totally real, and deepfake tools are making it even harder to tell what’s authentic. It makes me wonder — will real models and actors even be needed in the future? Or will studios just generate perfect digital versions of people instead? It sounds futuristic, but it’s already starting to happen.
- October 20, 2025 at 2:05 pm #2856
  
  josie2whaley
  Participant
  
  Yeah, I’ve noticed that too. When I tested undress ai, it really hit me how realistic digital rendering has become. The same kind of tech could easily be used to create virtual models for ads or movies — no need for makeup, lighting, or even physical presence. On one hand, that’s amazing for creativity and cost-cutting. But on the other, it might make the whole industry feel less “human.”
- October 25, 2025 at 2:07 pm #2929
  
  marjorie
  Participant
  
  The line between reality and digital performance keeps getting thinner. Pretty soon, audiences might not care whether someone on screen is real or generated — as long as it looks good and feels believable. That could completely change how fame works, too. Maybe the next global celebrity won’t even exist in real life, just a carefully designed AI persona.
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