The Internship is Over, What We Learned | CorridorCast EP 

Bro he has more 30 milion subs

Truly all the best luck to him!

@@GaggyOfficial r/woosh

@@GaggyOfficial wooooosh

@@GaggyOfficial thats the joke

bet he had

91 likes no comments lemme fix that

Having watched Mark on Corridor Crew for a few months while thinking that he's some rando, I've just learnt who he is and my jaw is on the floor. lol

From what I heard, nothing lol

@@baseballjustin5 bruh why did you say that?

​@@baseballjustin5 blah blah

@RiptideV10 In his own words. Watch the Podcast "Mark's last day" or whatever it's called He joked he learned nothing

@@baseballjustin5 Saw that recently. Shame but it was fun while it lasted.

Is it me or we haven't seen Steve in like 3 years? Or maybe I just missed the episode 😅

This and as for the "learning" aspect it's about as easy to use as Google is. I don't think those artists are worried about learning how to type a sentence into search bar. After all, they spent years honing their craft. It's only going to get easier as these tools get more refined. For instance, Stable Diffusion already has a photoshop plugin that's very simple to use. On top of the scumminess of the training sets, there is really no "learning" involved with these AI Tools or at-least very little of it. It's simple for the end user. It obliterates any sort of skill-level when you can just type in "In the style of Craig Mullins, Syd Mead, Giger, etc". If you wanted to copy these artists any other way it would require years of honing one's craft. Dedication and discipline until you can finally reach their level of art and grasp and mimic a fraction what they're doing in any medium. That's far more admirable than just typing in a few words. I understand and often times want the "quicker and easier" route but we are now reaching a point where I'm wondering, why are we in this rush? What's is the point of it? To save time and money of course, but it's a gradient. Eventually you save so much time and money that the very thing becomes near meaningless and valueless. We are quickly approaching the point of just pressing a single dopamine button. I don't see much benefit in it besides the obvious cost savings for big corporations and the tangential gains in other industries like healthcare and the sciences. I just want my tools to get faster, I want the boring parts to get quicker, but instead it seems be just be going for the entire craft. In this very podcast Nick hits the nail on it's head "paraphrasing" "Why would I pay this other guy to do this work now when I can do it myself?" and trust me, the industry is already using these tools. I'm both excited and frightened. If this allows me to make my own short films without the need of a huge budget, then hell yea, but also I can see why it has the potential to decimate many careers, eventually even my own. As with everything, there will be plenty of good and bad. I just hope we can still make a living doing this stuff in the future.

The idea is not learning to search things in stable diffusion, it’s about incorporating it into your work flow, how can you make a comic with it, how can you incorporate it into your podcast, how can normal people who don’t know how to draw now make their own cartoon tv show, e.t.c. If you make static art (single paintings, individual drawings e.t.c) and not an entire animation then your business is now cultivating a fan appreciation of you and your style, you can now produce art much more quickly so you need to sell who you are as a person and how your style emphasises your story

I assumed it was a quote but I can’t find it anywhere

no pun intended

Mark is regularly on 2 podcasts where he says more of his thoughts, Go my favourite sports team is interesting and has more thoughtful content (sometimes) and Distractible is just hilarious if you want to hear more from him

Dedicated video, or just what i have seen in the crew videos?

Please do. They're really funny.

Such a great look into the VFX industry ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-eALwDyS7rB0.html

Yeah like Mark compared it with him playing the same video game as other youtubers, and I think that's just a straight up bad take. Every gaming youtuber have different life, personality and intelligence, thus making their gameplay unique, just like every artist has different personality, decision and skills. It's like comparing fanart to tracing, it make no sense

Yeah but you get that with every technological revolution. The horse-and-buggy industry threw a huge fit when Henry Ford made the Model-T affordable to the middle class. But imagine a world where cars were still only for the super rich. That's just the nature of change

@@Foxtrotopia this is quite different though, we're talking about a future where art skills won't be necessary and thus diminish over time. A better comparison would be self driving cars, if all cars become self driving, fewer people would need to know how, thus driving skills will diminish over time.

@@joeytheghost4211 Maybe it's more of an evolution of the skill. What is the old time version of driving skills? Horse riding skills. How many people in modern times learn how to chisel stone? It's not that art skills will disappear, they will simply evolve.

As in, he's not real.