I start: 1) Mathematically clean harmonics: Overtones are too perfect; missing the detuning and chaotic upper partials found in real instruments
I start: 1) Mathematically clean harmonics: Overtones are too perfect; missing the detuning and chaotic upper partials found in real instruments
4 Comments
Auster@thebrainbin.org · 1 pts · 92d
Voice may sound like it's going through a metal tube. Might there be an overlap with Vocaloid and songfy though, which are made to sound artificial.
Also in line with the opening point, if the "artist" barely has anything released and doesn't have a previous public presence, but has a consistent style already, one can be suspicious.
Evolution of style, or lack thereof, may be another indicator. Like, in a comparison example, 7734 by Sabaton had iirc 3 different commercial releases over ~20 years, so you can clearly see how the style of the band changed over the years.
Metadata may give clues too, or disclaimers demanded by platforms.
maxotto1@lemmy.world · 2 pts · 92d
Yes. 2+ years old could also be safe looking for generic genre. Also, too much compressed and lacks the natural "air" and analog noise of studio recordings
Auster@thebrainbin.org · 1 pts · 92d
Also look for mistakes. There's consistency even in inconsistency, so if an AI tries to mimic those too, it'll be different than those from an actual person.
A_norny_mousse@piefed.zip · 1 pts · 91d
I don't think even that is true since AI can take hints from whatever it finds, and lots of very popular music has imperfect overtones.
What you refer to is synthesizer music.