Algerian developers have created a special application that can move the images of the martyrs of the liberation revolution in Algeria and make them narrate their biography and the history of the liberation revolution from the French colonialism in 1954.

The makers of the ArtoVidia application say that their step was symbolic in order to honor the martyrs, before adding to it the feature of artificial intelligence and face recognition, where you can pass the camera on the image of the martyr to appear as if he is talking about himself.

The application was launched on the occasion of Commemoration Day in Algeria, which falls on February 18, and was limited to a small number of martyrs as they strive to improve and develop it in the future.

Usama Kantri - the application designer from Khenchela province, says in the video shown by the Algerian TV - that the application that uses artificial intelligence to move images was initially directed to browse paper newspapers and books by passing the camera over the book or newspaper to be read in an audible way.

But then the idea developed to include pictures of people until it reached its current form by introducing the audience to the martyrs of Algeria.

Deepfake programs have recently spread, which is a technology based on creating fake videos via computer programs through artificial intelligence learning.

This technology is based on an attempt to combine a number of photos and video clips of a character in order to produce a new video clip - using machine learning technology - that may appear at first glance to be real, but in fact it is fake.

This technology has been used so far in moving pictures of many famous people, including actors, politicians, and even private individuals, but what distinguishes this application is its animation of the dead pictures.