Verge News Writer Jess Weatherbed was prompted when testing Grok Imagine Guardrails.
Grok produced still images of Swift wearing a dress with a group of men behind her.
This can be animated into short video clips under four different settings: “Normal”, “Fun”, “Custom”, or “Spicy”.
“She ripped [the dress] Soon, I started dancing completely uncensored and completely exposed, holding a tasseled thong underneath it,” Ms Weatherbed told BBC News.
She added:
Reported by Gizmodo, External There are also explicit results for famous women, but some searches returned blurry videos or “video-moderated” messages.
The BBC was unable to independently verify the results of the AI video generation.
Weatherbed said he signed up for a paid version of Grok Imagine, which costs £30, using his new Apple account.
Groke asked for a date of birth but there was no other age verification, she said.
Under the new UK law that came into effect at the end of July, platforms showing explicit images should verify the age of users using methods that are “technically accurate, robust, reliable and fair.”
“Sites and apps that contain generative AI tools that can generate pornographic material are regulated under this law,” media regulator Ofcom told BBC News.
“We are aware that Genai tools are on the rise in online spaces, especially for children, and that our platforms are putting appropriate safeguards in order to mitigate these risks,” the statement said.
