You won’t notice the new feature yet, since YouTube is still testing it out, but it will use artificial intelligence to summarize films and produce those summaries.
It is unusual for weird new features to appear on the mobile app or website of YouTube and then quickly disappear again. This is an inevitable consequence of providing a service that is always evolving. Nevertheless, it was only a matter of time before YouTube began implementing artificial intelligence. Google has made significant strides in the industry with the release of Bard and the new Duet AI feature set for Google Workspace, both of which integrate the technology into your regular workflow in a beneficial way.
YouTube has stated that it is experimenting with artificial intelligence-written video descriptions as a user-facing service. Unlike video descriptions, which are produced by content producers and will continue to be written in that manner, summaries are written by editors. YouTube is considering adding a brief synopsis that provides an overview of the video’s content before a viewer can click on the video’s link. YouTube’s artificial intelligence engine will take care of the duty rather than needing the producer to add another component to the video.
We are testing artificial intelligence-generated auto-summaries on YouTube so that it will be simpler for you to read a brief explanation of a video and determine whether or not it is something you would be interested in watching. To begin, you can see these summaries on places where you view videos or do a search.
Users can choose whether or not they are interested in the video based on the information that will be included in the synopsis that AI created. Currently, the only things that attract people to a video are its thumbnail and title. To pique the interest of viewers, extra context may be provided through the use of AI summaries. It is a means for people interested in saving a little time to acquire additional essential information before clicking.
YouTube claims that there is a very limited supply of the function and that only people who speak English will be able to access it. The functionality has yet to be observed on our end, and the forum article does not mention whether or not this is just available on desktop computers or mobile devices.
The fact that Google is placing a significant amount of effort into artificial intelligence (Tensor SoC, Bard, and Duet AI) makes it logical for the tool to come to YouTube in a straightforward and efficient method, such as AI-written descriptions. No information is available on whether or if the feature will extend over time, but if it is effective enough, it may do so. It’s also possible that access will be restricted behind YouTube Premium’s paywall. If you find this new feature, let us know in the comments section.
