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Cinematic AI tools—like the new Wan 2.1 model—are reshaping how journalists produce visual stories. With just a text prompt, reporters can now generate film-quality videos featuring dynamic camera motion and photorealistic scenes, giving small newsrooms the creative power once reserved for big studios.
These tools cut production costs, speed up social-media storytelling, and help explain complex issues such as climate change or global politics in clearer ways.
But the future isn’t without rules: journalists must disclose AI-generated visuals, avoid misleading deepfakes, and keep human judgment and empathy at the heart of every story.
By Majdi DraouilCinematic AI tools—like the new Wan 2.1 model—are reshaping how journalists produce visual stories. With just a text prompt, reporters can now generate film-quality videos featuring dynamic camera motion and photorealistic scenes, giving small newsrooms the creative power once reserved for big studios.
These tools cut production costs, speed up social-media storytelling, and help explain complex issues such as climate change or global politics in clearer ways.
But the future isn’t without rules: journalists must disclose AI-generated visuals, avoid misleading deepfakes, and keep human judgment and empathy at the heart of every story.