A sort of synthetic media known as a "deep fake" uses a person's voice or face to fabricate a video or audio recording. They are produced by machine learning methods and can be used to make it appear as though someone is saying or acting in a way that they have never actually said or done.
A wide range of uses, both good and evil, are possible for deep fakes. They can be employed to fabricate fake news items, act as celebrities or other public figures, or even produce realistic and argumentative political advertising.
Deep fakes, meanwhile, can also be employed for more malicious purposes. They might be used to extort or blackmail victims, disseminate false information, or foment conflict. Deep fakes are anticipated to get more sophisticated as technology advances, making it much harder to distinguish between genuine and fake information.
Prasad D Wilagama