Microsoft's Bing Unleashes Free AI Video Tool for Everyone!

Bing Video Creator is a brand-new AI video production tool from Microsoft. With just a description of what they would like to see, users may now create brief AI films. The function is comparable to that of Bing Image Creator, which uses AI to generate images in response to user input.

The Sora model from OpenAI powers the video tool. Bing Video Creator is now free and accessible through the Bing mobile app. It can produce five-second videos based on text prompts. It is anticipated that desktop access will soon be available.

According to Microsoft, the new tool would enable users to make basic video clips in plain language without the need for sophisticated editing software.

Bing Video Creator puts the power of video creation at users' fingertips, whether they are letting their creativity run wild, bringing a tale to life, or searching for the ideal video to express their thoughts, according to Microsoft's official blog post announcement.

Steps for Users to Follow

The Bing mobile app, which is accessible to iOS and Android users, must be downloaded in order to use Bing Video Creator. He has two options within the app: either put "Create a video of" into the search field or tap the bottom-right button and choose "Video Creator".

The new artificial intelligence video generator will start making a video that fits his description when he enters a prompt, like Otter and a capybara sipping cocktails while on vacation in Hawaii, lounging on a beach hammock.

Microsoft points out that how detailed prompt determines the output's quality. Something like a man in a blue tracksuit running along a foggy mountain route at sunrise, in slow motion, provides the AI more to work with than a vague request like "a person running," which might not result in a meaningful clip. Accuracy is increased by including details like tone, objects, motion, and setting.

More Offerings of Bing Video Creator

The Bing video generator, on the other hand, can produce videos up to five seconds long and in vertical format (9:16). According to Microsoft, work is underway on a horizontal format (16:9).

Up to three videos can be created by users at once; if all available slots are taken, the user will have to wait for one to finish before beginning another. He will receive a notification as soon as the video is created.

The AI-generated video can then be downloaded and shared on social media or sent as a link. For a period of ninety days, the videos will be accessible for viewing and reuse. Naturally, like other AI technologies, this new one also raises safety concerns.

Microsoft claims to have addressed these issues by incorporating safeguards into the new video production tool. Prompts identified as dangerous will be blocked by the platform, and users will be informed of this.

In accordance with the C2PA standard, every video produced by the AI tool will also include digital credentials designating it as such. Microsoft claims that in order to reduce the possibility of abuse, it is depending on both its own extra security measures and OpenAI's safety filters in Sora.