Storyline: AI accelerates overseas promotion of online Chinese cultural works [Voice_over] From online fiction to short videos, Chinese digital cultural products are increasingly utilizing the latest film technologies and AI to reach a wider global audience. At a virtual film studio in Beijing, backdrops from anywhere in the world are projected onto the massive LED screen and can be switched with the click of a button, allowing filmmakers to jump between locations in minutes. [Sound_bite] Liu Chongya, Digital production director, Hujing Digital Media and Entertainment Group： "It used to take us a whole day to adjust the light for this filming scene, now the work can be done in five seconds with the help of AI-controlled digital lighting arrays and AI algorithms." [Voice_over] The impact of artificial intelligence extends beyond filmmaking. It's also being used to help break down language barriers for global audiences. For example, Shanghai-based China Literature Limited, the country's largest online literature provider, uses intelligent translation systems to translate Chinese stories into multiple languages. [Sound_bite] Hou Xiaonan, CEO and President,China Literature Limited Group: "On our overseas reading platform, WebNovel, there are already over 10,000 translated Chinese works. Among them, 7,200 works were translated using AI technology. This has not only allowed us to achieve a breakthrough in quantity but has also won the recognition of overseas readers for the quality." [Voice_over] China's animation sector is also being empowered by AI. Designers at this studio in the eastern city of Hangzhou are now using AI to adapt online novels into animated series on a large scale. The company says producing a 100-minute animated series used to take around six months, but now can be completed in just one, bringing stories to life faster than ever. [Restrictions: No access Chinese mainland]