5 Sources
[1]
Moonvalley releases a video generator it claims was trained on licensed content | TechCrunch
Los Angeles-based startup Moonvalley has launched an AI video-generating model it claims is one of the few trained on openly licensed -- not copyrighted -- data. Named "Marey" after cinema trailblazer Étienne-Jules Marey, the model was built in collaboration with Asteria, a newer AI animation
[2]
Moonvalley's Marey is a state-of-the-art AI video model trained on FULLY LICENSED data
Join our daily and weekly newsletters for the latest updates and exclusive content on industry-leading AI coverage. Learn More A few years ago, there was no such thing as a "generative AI video model." Today, there are dozens, including many capable of rendering ultra high-definition,
[3]
This AI Video Generator Was Not Trained on Stolen Data
A new generative AI video model made for high-end film and animation studios has been released but unlike many machine learning programs, this one claims it has been exclusively trained on ethical data. Moonvalley AI teamed up with Asteria to create Marey, an AI video generator designed
[4]
Moonvalley introduces a 'clean' generative video AI model for cinema and advertising - SiliconANGLE
Moonvalley introduces a 'clean' generative video AI model for cinema and advertising Moonvalley, a generative artificial intelligence research startup, today announced the launch of a foundation AI model for Hollywood studios, filmmakers and enterprise partners trained on clean sources. During a
[5]
Moonvalley Launches Marey as a 'Clean' AI Video Model for Filmmaking
Moonvalley, a Los Angeles-based artificial intelligence (AI) startup, launched a new generative video model on Wednesday. Dubbed Marey after Étienne Jules Marey, who was considered to be a pioneer of cinematography, the AI video model is said to be trained only on ethically sourced licensed data.
Share
Copy Link
Moonvalley, a Los Angeles-based startup, has launched Marey, an AI video generation model trained exclusively on licensed content. This ethical approach aims to address copyright concerns in the rapidly evolving field of AI-generated videos.

Los Angeles-based startup Moonvalley has launched Marey, an AI video generation model that claims to be one of the few trained exclusively on licensed content. Named after cinema pioneer Étienne-Jules Marey, this model represents a significant development in the rapidly evolving field of AI-generated videos
1
.Unlike many AI models that rely on scraped internet data, Marey was built using "owned or fully licensed" source data. This approach aims to address the growing concerns about copyright infringement in AI training
2
. Moonvalley has established direct relationships with creators to license their footage, offering compensation based on the duration of the content used2
.To further protect users and creators, Moonvalley offers:
1
Marey is designed for professional filmmakers and Hollywood studios, offering several advanced features:
1
4
1
4
5
Moonvalley developed Marey in collaboration with Asteria, an AI animation studio led by two-time Oscar nominee Bryn Mooser. This partnership brings significant industry expertise through Asteria's ownership of documentary studio XTR and the streaming platform Documentary+
4
.The AI video generation market is becoming increasingly crowded, with players like Runway, Luma, OpenAI, and Google releasing models rapidly
1
. Moonvalley aims to differentiate Marey by focusing on professional-grade production rather than consumer applications2
.Related Stories
The launch of Marey comes at a time when the film and television industry is grappling with the potential disruption caused by AI. A 2024 study commissioned by the Animation Guild estimates that over 100,000 U.S.-based film, television, and animation jobs will be affected by AI by 2026
1
.Moonvalley's approach of using licensed content and collaborating with industry professionals may help address some of these concerns. As CEO Naeem Talukdar stated, "We're proving it's possible to train AI models without brazenly stealing creative work from the creators"
1
.Currently, Marey is available on an invitation-only waitlist basis. As the technology develops and becomes more widely adopted, it could potentially reshape the landscape of video production, making high-end video creation more accessible and cost-effective for filmmakers, studios, and advertisers
2
5
.The success of Marey and similar "clean" AI models could set new standards for ethical AI development in the creative industries, potentially influencing how future AI tools are built and deployed in the entertainment sector.
Summarized by
Navi
[1]
[2]
[4]
1
Technology

2
Technology

3
Policy and Regulation
