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Study: Up to 33% of YouTube Videos May Be Low-Quality AI-Generated Content

By

aquir

5mo ago· 10 min readenInsight

Summary

Kapwing's research reveals that 21-33% of YouTube content may consist of low-quality AI-generated "slop" or "brainrot" videos. The study analyzes which countries and channels generate the most reach from this content and estimates potential earnings. While AI video tools are gaining legitimacy in film schools and brand marketing, a significant portion of AI-generated content is being used to produce spam-like, low-effort videos that flood platforms like YouTube.

Key quotes

· 3 pulled
Kapwing's new research shows that 21-33% of YouTube's feed may consist of AI slop or brainrot videos.
Others are gaming the novelty of AI's prompt-and-go content, using these engines to churn out vast quantities of AI 'slop' — the 'spam' of the video-first age.
Top film schools now offer courses on the use and ethics of AI in film production, and the world's best-known brands are utilizing AI in their creative process — albeit with mixed results.
Snippet from the RSS feed
Kapwing’s new research shows that 21-33% of YouTube’s feed may consist of AI slop or brainrot videos. But which countries and channels are achieving the greatest reach — and how much money might they make? We analyzed social data to find out.

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