I think the camera framing seems pretty suspect. Why would a security camera be aimed at a single dog bed? And then it switches to I’ve that’s assumed at the door, but way too low.
The way the bed and the wolf moves is bizarre in a way that’s typical of LLM-generated videos.
Night-time security footage of animals is a prime subject for these fake videos, too, since it allows them to try and hide some of the flaws behind lower resolution video and modern humans lack of familiarity around animal movements and behavior.
It’s framed because it’s set up. That’s a trained dog not a wolf. A wolf wouldn’t even fit in that bed. Those motions are perfectly natural for a k9 especially the hop trot when draging the bed.
I think the camera framing seems pretty suspect. Why would a security camera be aimed at a single dog bed? And then it switches to I’ve that’s assumed at the door, but way too low.
Also, the wolf’s motions look unnatural to me.
The way the bed and the wolf moves is bizarre in a way that’s typical of LLM-generated videos.
Night-time security footage of animals is a prime subject for these fake videos, too, since it allows them to try and hide some of the flaws behind lower resolution video and modern humans lack of familiarity around animal movements and behavior.
It’s framed because it’s set up. That’s a trained dog not a wolf. A wolf wouldn’t even fit in that bed. Those motions are perfectly natural for a k9 especially the hop trot when draging the bed.
No, the more I look at this, the more clearly it appears to be slop.
Check out the far lines in the parking lot at the end: they’re not even close to parallel.
It’s getting good, but this one is definitely fake.