尼康第16届Small World in Motion摄影大赛冠军徐宁因在参赛作品中使用AI处理而被剥夺获奖资格1。该获奖作品为清华大学博士徐宁提交，展示了原发性纤毛运动障碍患儿气道纤毛的跳动情况1。
UT Southwestern Medical Center的博士生Ian Donovan在审视这部显微视频时发现了AI生成的水印标记1。徐宁在LinkedIn上承认使用了AI进行后期处理，声称用该技术"区分和可视化重建的灰度图像中的特征"1。徐宁辩称AI仅用于图像处理，未涉及视频本身、纤毛或其运动的生成1。尼康最终认定其违反了比赛规则，决定取消其获奖资格1。
越南选手阮南日获得了新的冠军头衔，其参赛作品展现了线虫和单细胞生物的视频1。尼康表示计划"重新审视未来比赛的规则和评估程序"1。
The winner of Nikon's 16th Small World in Motion photography competition has been disqualified following the detection of artificial intelligence markers in the winning entry.1 Dr. Xu Ning from Tsinghua University, whose microscopy video depicted ciliary movement in a child with primary ciliary dyskinesia, was found to have used AI-generated elements in the submission.1
The discovery was made by Ian Donovan, a doctoral student at UT Southwestern Medical Center, who identified AI watermark signatures embedded within the video.1 Xu subsequently acknowledged on LinkedIn that AI was employed for post-processing work intended to "distinguish and visualize features in reconstructed grayscale images," though he maintained that the technology was not used to generate the video itself, the cilia, or their movement.1 Despite these clarifications, Nikon determined that Xu's submission violated contest rules and revoked his award eligibility.1 The championship title has been transferred to Nguyen Nam Nhat from Vietnam, whose entry showcased footage of nematodes and single-celled organisms.1
In response to the incident, Nikon stated it plans to "revisit the rules and assessment procedures for future competitions."1
评论
还没有评论，欢迎留下第一条。