In the realm of AI visual creation, the MOKI short film tool has recently announced its latest upgrade, introducing the highly anticipated membership features and integrating two major models, VIDU and Keling AI, further enriching the creation experience for creators. This update not only retains the original Meitu Qixiang large model but also provides customized optimizations for animation scenes, motion effects, and controllability through the newly added VIDU and Keling AI large models to meet the diverse needs of different creators.

Meitu has announced that its AI short film creation tool MOKI is now officially open to all users. Users can now log in to the MOKI official website (www.moki.cn) to experience this innovative tool. Unlike other video creation tools on the market, MOKI focuses on AI short film creation and covers various types of video content production, including animated shorts, online drama, story picture books, and music videos. This tool provides a comprehensive AI short film creation solution tailored to industry needs.

Meitu has released an AI video production tool named MOKI, which enables one-click generation of AI video clips through its built-in video generation models and workflows. MOKI focuses on creating four types of video content: online short dramas, story picture books, animated shorts, and music videos, allowing users to drive the creation of scripts, characters, videos, and voiceovers through text, all while maintaining control throughout the generation process.

The third Meitu Image Festival took place on June 12th, themed 'Discussing AI Workflows'. Meitu unveiled 6 products at the event, aiming to initiate a new phase of AI workflows. These products span various fields such as commercial photography, voiceover videos, e-commerce design, design services, game marketing, and video generation, including the following:

OpenAI's DALL-E 3, an image-generating AI technology, has been found to be easily influenced by jailbreak prompts, resulting in the generation of photos depicting children smoking. The jailbreak technique was discovered by LinkedIn user Peter Gostev, who shared how to successfully bypass the AI's restrictions to create images related to children smoking. Although the jailbreak prompts are quite complex, this incident serves as a reminder that even the wealthiest companies in Silicon Valley struggle to establish comprehensive protective measures for their AI systems.