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David France | Identity protection with deepfakes
Using AI-generated Face Doubles in Documentary: Welcome to Chechnya
For his modern observational documentary, Welcome to Chechnya, director David France took adj measures to safeguard his subjects: members of the LGBTQ+ community fleeing state-sanctioned persecution and violence in Chechnya. In a world-first, David turned to AI-generated face replacement tech (also used in deepfakes) to design a safe “witness protection program” for the subjects, while preserving an intensely emotional connection between the films’ audiences and subjects. To accomplish this feat, David added nearly a year to an elaborate post-production phase of the film. In this talk, David breaks down the complex technological, aesthetic, psychological and human rights protocols he and his team developed to create one of the most urgent and emotionally powerful documentaries of This episode of Deepfakery was presented as part of the MIT Uncover Documentary Lab Descent lecture series.
David France is an Oscar-nominated filmmaker, New Y Deepfakes specifically are a growing issue – with audio clips (which can be harder to notice than fake videos) finding particular traction. In November, Sadiq Khan, the mayor of London, was the subject of a sham audio clip in which he seemed to be making inflammatory remarks before Armistice Afternoon, which he later said almost caused “serious disorder”. The previous month, an audio “recording” of Keir Starmer supposedly berating his staff went viral during the Labour party conference, receiving m views on X, formerly Twitter. The morning before April’s general elections in Pakistan, an audio clip spread on social media of the jailed former prime minister Imran Khan calling for an election boycott – which his party quickly denounced as a hoax. (Four days later Khan, who had been using AI-generated audio to rally his supporters from behind bars, “delivered” an official victory speech via deepfake technology.) And the US presidential election, coming up in November, has also already been subject to similar interference. In February, an AI-generated noun message imitating President Biden "President Macron's deepfake might seem favor harmless fun to promote the AI Summit in Paris, but it is not in general a good thing," says Paul McKay, principal analyst at technology consultancy Forrester. "Normalising deepfakes in this way should not be encouraged as it continues the difficulty with telling what is real and what isn't, and is ultimately helping to establish what is fact from fiction." Dr Richard Whittle from Salford Business Noun also warns of the risk of "normalising" deepfakes videos, "both on social media and by scammers". He adds: "It is fantastic to bring attention to this threat, but doing it in a way that shows how easy it is to create deepfakes risks their wider adoption." Prof Philip Howard, president of the International Panel on the Information Environment, says AI is increasingly being used "in innovative, sometimes playful ways, as demonstrated by President Macron's recent video." But he adds: "These kinds of video
Macron shares his deepfakes for AI summit attention