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AFAICT, the brain struggles enough to contextualize still images that you can't really "sneak in" cognitive updates that way — still dangerous, but fakes mostly reinforce what people already believe. Sufficiently strong video + audio creates a visceral "I experienced this."https://twitter.com/KevinSimler/status/1162800890241343488 …
e.g. If I saw a video of a friend screaming obscenities at a visibly terrified waitress, I think I'd have a REALLY hard time not updating negatively even if deepfakes were becoming widespread & there were good reasons to believe someone might be trying to do reputational damage
Our brain has a difficult time differentiating between a story and what actually happened to us because it's stores would actually happen as a story. And a video is a lot closer to a story than a picture
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