Hey all!
I just came across an interesting article where NVIDIA’s CEO, Jensen, talks about how AI is becoming essential for next-gen computer graphics. Basically, instead of computing every single pixel, they’re now using AI to predict and infer pixels, which apparently speeds up the rendering process and could lead to better graphics in future games.
I’m kinda torn though – is relying so heavily on AI for graphics really the best move? While it sounds like a huge leap forward, part of me worries that games could lose that human touch in design and feel more formulaic.
I just came across an interesting article where NVIDIA’s CEO, Jensen, talks about how AI is becoming essential for next-gen computer graphics. Basically, instead of computing every single pixel, they’re now using AI to predict and infer pixels, which apparently speeds up the rendering process and could lead to better graphics in future games.
I’m kinda torn though – is relying so heavily on AI for graphics really the best move? While it sounds like a huge leap forward, part of me worries that games could lose that human touch in design and feel more formulaic.
'We can't do computer graphics anymore without artificial intelligence. We compute one pixel, we infer the other 32': Jensen thinks AI is integral to next-gen graphics tech
It's easy to dunk on AI, but when it comes to practical use cases, he may have a point.
www.pcgamer.com