San Francisco: OpenAI is planning to introduce its artificial intelligence video generation tool Sora directly inside ChatGPT, according to a report cited by Reuters on Tuesday. The move is expected to expand the capabilities of the chatbot and make it easier for users to create videos using simple text instructions.
Sora is an advanced AI system that can generate short videos from written prompts or images. Users can describe a scene, action or story and the system will automatically create a video based on that description. The tool can produce realistic scenes, animations and cinematic clips in different styles.
Earlier demonstrations of Sora showed that it could create videos with high quality visuals and detailed environments. In many cases the system can generate clips lasting around twenty seconds in high resolution. It can also extend existing video clips and adjust scenes based on user instructions.
According to the report, OpenAI is now planning to integrate this technology directly into ChatGPT so that users can create videos without leaving the chat interface. The company is also expected to continue offering a separate Sora application where users can experiment with video creation and share their content.
The integration is seen as part of OpenAI’s wider effort to turn ChatGPT into a platform that supports different types of content including text, images, audio and video. By bringing Sora into ChatGPT, the company hopes to attract more users and make creative tools easier to access.
The development also reflects growing competition in the field of AI video generation. Several technology companies are working on similar tools that can create videos automatically using artificial intelligence.
At the same time, experts say the rise of AI generated video raises concerns about misinformation and deepfakes. There are also ongoing discussions about copyright issues and how training data for such systems is used.
OpenAI has not yet announced when the Sora integration will be officially launched, and the company has not publicly commented on the reported plans. However, the move could mark another major step in the rapid evolution of generative artificial intelligence.