Iris Quinn
@Iriss_Quinn • 40,069 subscribers
AI • Tech • Startups • Automation | Sharing useful tools, trends, and ideas worth your time. Open to Collabs
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This is the kind of AI workflow that makes more sense to me: Don’t try to make the perfect video in one step. Build it. Start with the idea in GPT Image 2.5 and turn it into a visual storyboard. GPT Image 2.5 is coming to CapCut, where it will be available through Design Studio and AI Image. Then take the storyboard into CapCut PC’s multi-track timeline and use AI Video with Seedance 2.5 to generate the first full film. Once you have something to work with, use AI Edit to shape it. Generate the foundation. Edit the details. Keep the story. Keep the creative control. Idea → Storyboard → Full Film → Your Version. That feels like a much more sustainable way to make with AI. #GPTImage25 #CapCutPC #AIVideo #Seedance25
Iris Quinn68,336 views • 25 days ago
The harder part of QA on a team isn't always finding the bug. It's getting the finding in front of the right person with enough context to actually fix it. I tested Replay on ClientFlow, a React client-delivery dashboard I built. Replay caught an issue in the review workflow where approving work caused the status indicator to jump out of view. But the part I wanted to test was what happens next. With Replay for Teams, the QA findings are shared with the project, and teammates can be brought directly into the Bug or Test Run context instead of passing screenshots and explanations around. Find it → share the context → get it to the right person. That feels much closer to how QA should work when more than one person is shipping. Check out Replay for Teams on Product Hunt: Replay
Iris Quinn60,483 views • 1 month ago
If you want to know whether one of these models understands blocking, ask it for a scorsese hallway. It's not a flex shot, it's an introduction. by the time he's through the door you know his status, who he knows, and how comfortable he is in that world, and nobody's said a word. that only works if the people he nods at nod back, which is the bit i assumed would fail. It didn't fail. also the corridor actually has depth, there's stuff happening behind the main action. prompt: Cinematic, 1990s retro film look, 35mm grain, rich slightly warm colour. Steadicam following shot, smooth and unbroken, following a man in a black suit and soft felt hat in through the back door of a noisy nightclub. The camera stays tight on him as he walks confidently down a narrow, dim corridor with faded red velvet wallpaper. He nods to everyone in the hallway — a bartender counting cash, a woman fixing her makeup in a mirror, a bouncer leaning on the wall — and they all nod or smile back like they know him. As he moves the camera subtly orbits him, showing the depth of the corridor and more people and activity half-hidden in the dark. Muffled jazz and conversation from up ahead. Light comes mainly from a few vintage wall sconces — strong chiaroscuro, dramatic shadows. Finally he pushes through a heavy door into a bright, packed main ballroom and the frame blows out into noise and light. One take, no cuts at all, full of movement and energy. All of these came out of
Iris Quinn19,565 views • 1 month ago
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