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The disgustingly simple framework behind my best performing thumbnails (1.7M, 1M views) This is the exact method I used for thumbnails on my best performing videos I call it the "analyze-recreate" method: 1. Search YouTube for your video title 2. Find the top performing video 3. Copy their thumbnail...

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facelessjourney | YTA & SaaS

3,420 subscribers

13,259 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

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8 Kommentare

Profilbild von Ehhd Yshs
Ehhd Yshsvor 5 Monaten

bro i am trying to buy the subscription of 14 dollars but i am not able to can you tell me how can buy it early and fast

Profilbild von Tamoor pardasi
Tamoor pardasivor 5 Monaten

Is your channel in a CMS or MCN, or is it just on Google AdSense?

Profilbild von chris
chrisvor 5 Monaten

Credit Systems are always a bit hard to interpret. How many let’s say 20 minute videos you could generate ? I see the 1800 images as a bottle neck. How much are additional images.

Profilbild von Andres
Andresvor 5 Monaten

Can't wait to try let's hope I get access soon!

Profilbild von BTCben
BTCbenvor 5 Monaten

Hi there, i wish i could join autotube. I try VEED, INVIDEO, FLIKI, KLINGAI, and some others. Really would like to try autotube thanks for all information you sharing.

Profilbild von BTCben
BTCbenvor 5 Monaten

Thank you for this prompt

Profilbild von Emperor 👑 of VG.
Emperor 👑 of VG.vor 5 Monaten

Hi Chief, sent you a dm. @ytajourney

Profilbild von Igor Fonseca - PROJETO100TI
Igor Fonseca - PROJETO100TIvor 5 Monaten

DMd you, please check.

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I’d like to introduce you to Thumbnail Academy, the only platform built to help creators design thumbnails that actually get clicks and views Enrollment is open right now I’ve partnered with Dill and ant Together we’ve spent over a decade designing thumbnails for some of the biggest YouTubers on the planet Across billions of views, we’ve learned exactly what makes people click Now we’ve turned everything we know into a system that any creator can use to master thumbnails Until now, creators paid $500+ for a single thumbnail or a one-hour consult We wanted to build something better. Something that helps creators grow from every angle: • Interactive lessons, templates, AI tools, and weekly live coaching calls • Learn how to craft ideas that spark curiosity and pull people in • Master thumbnail psychology and design faster with AI • Understand exactly what drives clicks and how to do it again and again • No fluff. Just the systems behind billions of views. But Thumbnail Academy isn’t just a course It’s also a community built where you’ll connect with other creators, share wins, post your work for feedback, and grow together Inside, you’ll find spaces for learning, inspiration, and collaboration, and for the Pro Tier: live weekly calls where we workshop thumbnails, share AI tools, and help you level up in real time This is the complete blueprint we use every day for the world’s top creators Every lesson, every example, every bit of feedback is built to help you create scroll-stopping thumbnails that actually grow your channel Enrollment closes this Friday After that, the Founders Price is gone for good, and we’ll shift focus to helping the first wave of creators inside If you’ve ever felt frustrated that your video didn’t get the clicks it deserved, this is your chance to fix that for good Join Thumbnail Academy today Your thumbnails, and your channel, will never be the same With love, David (link to Thumbnail Academy on next post!!!)

David Altizer

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All these demo videos make HEAD SWAPPING with Nano Banana look so easy, but then you give it a try and you're like... uh... what? Why didn't that work? Here's what I've found. Nano Banana reads your image, almost literally, so if you write on the image, it reads the text. This is how Higgsfield AI 🧩 has capitalized on the tech: "Write on the image" and give it direction, right? Totally true, but you don't need Higgi to write on your image. Nano Banana will understand your direction regardless of where you write on your image. On one hand, Higgi is really smart, because they're hranessing the tech in a unique way, but the whole "Higgsfield's Banana Placement" is a bit of a misnomer. It's more of a "Banana Placement" and Higgi is just giving you a sort of basic Photoshop-type tool to work with (again, pretty smart), but the real tech is the Banana. 🍌 This is how I head swapped heads in Runway, but Nano Banana maintains the aesthetic qualities of your image almost perfectly, whereas Runway Reference spits out a very Gen-4 looking image. I like using Nano in Freepik (now Magnific), mainly because it's fast and I can get 4 gens at a time, and you need to gen a dozen times of so before you get a winner (most of the time). I was pumped when I saw Freepik introduce the @ reference feature, just like Runway has, but it doesn't seem to work for head swapping. My guess is because that's not really how Nano Banana tech works... ideally. Marco is the person I saw using this "A" and "B" method, back when Nano was on LM Arena, and man-oh-man, it just works... like a charm. You need experiment with how much of the face you blot out, and the angle and facial expression of your new head if you want the blend to be perfect. All of the results in this video are 100% Nano Banana. I did not do any Photoshop work to the images after the fact. I really hope this helps. Let me know if you have any questions. I'm happy to help. And I'll keep posting videos like this if you guys find them useful. Let me know! And if you want more serious, one-on-one AI consultation you can throw something on the books here:

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This is probably the most complex workflow I’ve ever built, only with open-source tools. It took my 4 days. It takes four inputs: author, title, and style; and generates a full visual animated story in one click in ComfyUI . I worked on it for four days. There are still some bugs, but here’s the first preview. Here’s a quick breakdown: - The four inputs are sent to LLMs with precise instructions to generate: first, prompts for images and image modifications; second, prompts for animations; third, prompts for generating music. - All voices are generated from the text and timed precisely, as they determine the length of each animation segment. - The first image and video are generated to serve as the title, but also as the guide for all other images created for the video. - Titles and subtitles are also added automatically in Comfy. - I also developed a lot of custom nodes for minor frame calculations, mostly to match audio and video. - The full system is a large loop that, for each line of text, generates an image and then a video from that image. The loop was the hardest part to build in this workflow, so it can process either a 20-second video or a 2-minute video with the same input. - There are multiple combinations of LLMs that try to understand the text in the best way to provide the best prompts for images and video. - The final video is assembled entirely within ComfyUI. - The music is generated based on the LLM output and matches the exact timing of the full animation. - Done! For reference, this workflow uses a lot of models and only works on an RTX 6000 Pro with plenty of RAM. My goal is not to replace humans, as I’ll try to explain later, this workflow is highly controlled and can be adapted or reworked at any point by real artists! My aim was to create a tool that can animate text in one go, allowing the AI some freedom while keeping a strict flow. I don’t know yet how I’ll share this workflow with people, I still need to polish it properly, but maybe through Patreon. Anyway, I hope you enjoy my research, and let’s always keep pushing further! :)

Lovis Odin

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i probably shouldn't be giving this away but f*ck it i built an agent that turns your ad script into model-specific prompts for AI video generation, based on skills for each model i use day-to-day here's how it works: > pick your mode - first frame or full video generation > pick your model - gpt-image-2, omni, kling, seedance 2.0 or 2.5 > paste your script - it splits it into scenes > get a prompt per scene, tuned for the exact model you picked most people think the model is what makes the ad... and it's true, but the prompt is what gets you a good generation on the first try instead of wasting money on rerolls - seedance wants timestamps. - omni wants references tagged. - gpt-image wants art direction and reference feed them all the same generic prompt and they all hand you slop these skills took me months of daily reps to get right, now i'm sharing it with you RT + reply "SCENES" and i'll send you the full thing so you can run in on your PC (must follow so i can dm)

MAX

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copied this AI video in 5 min (already at 225k views in 4 days) here is how: 1. paste the viral video url in Calliope and turn it into a reusable template 2. pick a topic and ask Calliope to write an optimized script, or paste your own 3. generate a character reference from the script 4. click start generation the channel got 4k subs and widely surpassed 1k hours watch time ( = monetized) not only because the idea was original (the orange hair thing IS KEY for it’s market differentiation) but because he entered the 2d ancestors trend before it got saturated the channel went from nothing to viral in less than a week with 6 stickman-style human ancestor videos same thumbnail structure same visual style same type of topics same playbook everyone is copying right now👇 you can recreate this manually: generate images in Gemini for hours every day edit everything in CapCut pay for ElevenLabs to get the voice right then keep fighting to make every scene look consistent or you can use CalliopeLabs and get the same workflow in one place then download the video, paste the channel url to make a thumbnail, and post your first version
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copied this AI video in 5 min (already at 225k views in 4 days) here is how: 1. paste the viral video url in Calliope and turn it into a reusable template 2. pick a topic and ask Calliope to write an optimized script, or paste your own 3. generate a character reference from the script 4. click start generation the channel got 4k subs and widely surpassed 1k hours watch time ( = monetized) not only because the idea was original (the orange hair thing IS KEY for it’s market differentiation) but because he entered the 2d ancestors trend before it got saturated the channel went from nothing to viral in less than a week with 6 stickman-style human ancestor videos same thumbnail structure same visual style same type of topics same playbook everyone is copying right now👇 you can recreate this manually: generate images in Gemini for hours every day edit everything in CapCut pay for ElevenLabs to get the voice right then keep fighting to make every scene look consistent or you can use CalliopeLabs and get the same workflow in one place then download the video, paste the channel url to make a thumbnail, and post your first version

Sergio Gil

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This is one of the wildest things I have built with AI so far 😱 Asked Claude Fable 5 to create a fully interactive 3D crime investigation board using Three.js and it did it in ONE Prompt. It took one more prompt to give it a polished UI inspired by a reference design that I created with GPT Image. What surprised me most was not how it looked. It was how it worked. Fable built a complete Verlet rope physics system with 46 particles in every thread. It handled gravity, damping, distance constraints and all other features of file upload, text and everything. The threads/ropes even lift naturally with pinned evidence instead of clipping through it. I never asked it to implement any of that. I only described the experience I wanted. Maybe that's how we should work with AI. Instead of writing long long specs, we should explain what we want as an experience and let AI do its thing. Anyway, every day Fable 5 raises the bar for what I think AI can build. More to this Live: Code:

The Bugged Dev

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Cinematic city transitions. Perfect cuts. Zero traditional video editing. Everything you’re watching is AI. Tools: - Kling 2.5 Turbo - Nano Banana Pro - ChatGPT 4 STEP TUTORIAL: 1️⃣: Design your concept Brainstorm with ChatGPT the type of “vibe” you want your images/video to capture. I landed on “Cinematic Urban Melancholy” for my overall Visual Theme. 2️⃣: Generate Images with Nano Banana 🍌 Use ChatGPT to generate nano-banana-ready prompts for each of the 5 images in your setting. 3️⃣: Generate AI Transitions Navigate to Kling and select AI Video Generator Upload your start frame (image 1) + end frame (image 2) Prompt for a “seamless cinematic transition between scenes”. You’ll need to iterate on your prompt until the result matches your vision. Be specific about motion, style, and mood. 4️⃣: Polish Import everything into your editor (I use CapCut). Add speed / slowdown. And most importantly, add sound design. Music and SFX sell the visuals. Bookmark this and try it out yourself! If you want the exact prompts I'm using to generate these transitions: Follow, RT, & comment 'PROMPTS' below. I'll dm them to you (must be following so i can message)

David Roberts

230,572 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

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0:27

My AI made Shopify pages are getting better and better everyday Here’s an example of a Shopify section I built with the reference page and the result on my store 👇 Guide: To make good AI landing pages, you need to use the same method as making good AI UGC or AI product images you have to take something that's already good as a reference for Claude/gemini to analyze and adapt for your product/brand for now you can't adapt full landing pages to your product because the Claude context gets bloated fast and you get poor output. Listicles are the only kind of page you can "one shot" with Claude. But Product pages are another story Analyze an existing page and adapting it to your product section by section is the way to go. The results are 10x better. here's an example (on the video): 1- I found this good product section from im8's product page. I screen-recorded the section on both desktop and mobile, going through the animations to capture the dynamism that a screenshot wouldn’t show. Then I asked Claude Web or Gemini to analyze the recording and produce a very detailed report. Full prompt is on my TG channel, it's quite long. 2- then ask Claude (inside your Shopify brand project folder): "I have a detailed UI/UX specification document for a product page section I want to adapt to my product. Recreate this exactly on Shopify as a section template and adapt it to [name of the product] using the brand guidelines" (paste the result prompt from step 1 ). 3- you will have your section ready after 3-4 minutes. you'll probably have to change a few things. spacing, small visual bugs, price not appearing correctly. it will take you 5 minutes maximum. 4- then you can ask Claude to make 4 different variations of the section using different designs and pick the best one using this prompt: "Create 4 design variations of this section. Keep the content and layout structure identical across all, only vary the visual treatment (color usage, typography hierarchy, spacing, component styling). I will choose the one I like the most." after that you have a pretty good section, and you can do the process again for all sections of the page. The less complex the section, the faster the process will be. note: I know the AI result is not perfect, but it's pretty impressive imo and it will only get better.

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LAUNCH ANNOUNCEMENT Finding the perfect idea, title and thumbnail concept can be time consuming and is what essentially leads to more views and growth to your channel. Now imagine saving research time by 50%, freeing hours to enhance video quality. Well we have a solution to never run out of ideas on ! Watch the video below to see the tool in action! The 1 of 10 Finder: Discover hundreds of thousands of high-performing videos to inspire your next idea, title and thumbnail. This data-backed approach makes it easier than ever to more easily find your next banger video. For every 15 Retweets, I’m giving away 1 Yearly Access + 1H Consulting Call Deep Diving Your channel ($500) The benefit of using this tool vs simply searching on Youtube: Youtube only has most viewed and relevant as good filters. In our tool, 100% of the video results are 1 of 10s, meaning that EVERY. SINGLE. RESULT. is an excellent inspiration for your next video since they have been proven to succeed regardless of the niche. How it works? Simply enter a keyword or a niche, and you'll uncover outlier videos. You can even type out prompts like Midjourney and the search will understand. You can then find similar videos to the ones that you like for even more inspiration. You can also bookmark the thumbnails on your personal vision board for constant inspiration, bounce around top outliers per niche and even play with the random outlier button for infinite inspiration. How this tool helps you to find ideas, titles and thumbnails? Say you have no idea what video to film next. You can go on the tool and either bounce around niches or click on random outliers. What this will do is inspire you with ONLY data-backed ideas meaning that any of the videos you see has a good potential to be repackaged for your own channel, even if the inspiration is in a different niche. Why pay for this? - Find ideas, titles and thumbnail concepts faster saving you hours of research - Vision Board for saved thumbnails - 1 hour free consulting call with me ($500 value, you essentially get a discounted strategy call + 1 year free of the tool 😆) - Community built around 1 of 10 and surround yourself with peer creators that have that 1 of 10 mentality - First access to upcoming tools - Infinite inspiration with our random button generator, bounce around categories or use the similar feature - 1 idea here can lead to your next 1M view - Discover videos you would never have seen prior to using this tool and find opportunities before anyone else - First week price never to be seen ever again For who is this for? If this tool allows you to find even just 1 viral idea for the whole year at 1M views: 0-100k subs: Boosted viewership opens doors to lucrative sponsorships and collaborations. 100k - 1M subs: If a data-backed idea leads to an increment of even just 5%, it makes the tool worth it for the year 1M+: If a data-backed idea leads to an increment of even just 1%, it makes the tool worth it for the year Who are we? For the past 3 years, I’ve worked hands-on with Youtubers from a few thousand subscribers to 10s of millions to 50M+. I closely work with youtube channels by optimizing all facets of content creation, from titles, thumbnails, retention, ideas, etc. I have seen all the problems that creators are facing and I have a passion to create as many tools as possible in the space that will solve these problems which in turn will lead to lower barriers to entry to content creation which will then hopefully lead to more dope content on the Internet😄 And the genius dev behind the tool? Meet Riad , ex-Microsoft and AI engineer. His expertise and love for Youtube has led to this state-of the art YT tool! You can be sure that your user experience will be smooth. Also meet cocadmin , ex-Ubisoft DevOps + 2nd biggest French Developer Youtuber with nearly 200K subs. I will choose 1 person for every 15 retweets at random to do one strategy call with + 1 year free access to the tool.
2:53

LAUNCH ANNOUNCEMENT Finding the perfect idea, title and thumbnail concept can be time consuming and is what essentially leads to more views and growth to your channel. Now imagine saving research time by 50%, freeing hours to enhance video quality. Well we have a solution to never run out of ideas on ! Watch the video below to see the tool in action! The 1 of 10 Finder: Discover hundreds of thousands of high-performing videos to inspire your next idea, title and thumbnail. This data-backed approach makes it easier than ever to more easily find your next banger video. For every 15 Retweets, I’m giving away 1 Yearly Access + 1H Consulting Call Deep Diving Your channel ($500) The benefit of using this tool vs simply searching on Youtube: Youtube only has most viewed and relevant as good filters. In our tool, 100% of the video results are 1 of 10s, meaning that EVERY. SINGLE. RESULT. is an excellent inspiration for your next video since they have been proven to succeed regardless of the niche. How it works? Simply enter a keyword or a niche, and you'll uncover outlier videos. You can even type out prompts like Midjourney and the search will understand. You can then find similar videos to the ones that you like for even more inspiration. You can also bookmark the thumbnails on your personal vision board for constant inspiration, bounce around top outliers per niche and even play with the random outlier button for infinite inspiration. How this tool helps you to find ideas, titles and thumbnails? Say you have no idea what video to film next. You can go on the tool and either bounce around niches or click on random outliers. What this will do is inspire you with ONLY data-backed ideas meaning that any of the videos you see has a good potential to be repackaged for your own channel, even if the inspiration is in a different niche. Why pay for this? - Find ideas, titles and thumbnail concepts faster saving you hours of research - Vision Board for saved thumbnails - 1 hour free consulting call with me ($500 value, you essentially get a discounted strategy call + 1 year free of the tool 😆) - Community built around 1 of 10 and surround yourself with peer creators that have that 1 of 10 mentality - First access to upcoming tools - Infinite inspiration with our random button generator, bounce around categories or use the similar feature - 1 idea here can lead to your next 1M view - Discover videos you would never have seen prior to using this tool and find opportunities before anyone else - First week price never to be seen ever again For who is this for? If this tool allows you to find even just 1 viral idea for the whole year at 1M views: 0-100k subs: Boosted viewership opens doors to lucrative sponsorships and collaborations. 100k - 1M subs: If a data-backed idea leads to an increment of even just 5%, it makes the tool worth it for the year 1M+: If a data-backed idea leads to an increment of even just 1%, it makes the tool worth it for the year Who are we? For the past 3 years, I’ve worked hands-on with Youtubers from a few thousand subscribers to 10s of millions to 50M+. I closely work with youtube channels by optimizing all facets of content creation, from titles, thumbnails, retention, ideas, etc. I have seen all the problems that creators are facing and I have a passion to create as many tools as possible in the space that will solve these problems which in turn will lead to lower barriers to entry to content creation which will then hopefully lead to more dope content on the Internet😄 And the genius dev behind the tool? Meet Riad , ex-Microsoft and AI engineer. His expertise and love for Youtube has led to this state-of the art YT tool! You can be sure that your user experience will be smooth. Also meet cocadmin , ex-Ubisoft DevOps + 2nd biggest French Developer Youtuber with nearly 200K subs. I will choose 1 person for every 15 retweets at random to do one strategy call with + 1 year free access to the tool.

Richard the Youtube strategist

179,860 Aufrufe • vor 3 Jahren

Sora 2 has the capabilities to make an entire anime episode with time and effort. This is a turning point for generative AI models and it is terrifying to think what is next to come. The difference between Sora and Sora 2 is absolutely staggering. Yes, this looks cool. I put the time into it to make it as close to art as possible. This was not simple to make and not just prompting and throwing it in some editor. Every frame is generated of another scene and even the reference image for characters I used to start this project were AI generated. This was all created with 10 second clips pulled apart and chunked out into the final product. Regardless of the imagery you see, I did not directly use any artist's art for this video. This 10-minute video was generated over the course of a week from more than 700 text prompts. It was built on technology trained by scraping the uncredited, uncompensated contributions of countless human artists and animators. The creation of this single video consumed an enormous amount of energy and water, equivalent to powering a home for days and requiring hundreds of liters of fresh water for cooling. But that is nothing. In the 10 minutes you spend watching this, the global network of AI video generators will create over 6,250 more short videos. The combined energy required for that 10 minutes of global creation is enough to power an average household for nearly 2 years. - It's a double-edged sword. While AI uses immense amount of energy has clear immoral issues with scalping the hard work of artists, this also provides those a medium who have potentially spent their life attempting to draw out the ideas in their head and failing to grasp it. My sister is an artist, I grew up always attempting to draw but never could get the image in my head on paper, I've spent the better part of over 20 years to teach myself through watching videos and practice, however I don't have steady hands and frankly have just been unable to make any vision come to life. Which brings me to the conflict here. This would have been a dream of mine to be able to get frames created and flesh out the story in my head. To make this video professionally, it would be an absurd amount of money. A small studio by itself would be over a million dollars just to start up. To hire a studio would be most likely over ~200k. I would love to make this story I have in my head through legit and traditional means, I would love to start a Kickstarter to get funding and hire artists, voice actors, and a production team. However I know that would most likely be an impossible reach that would further fuel the hate. Regardless, I understand the worry this causes. The fear this produces. However, we can't just ignore where AI is currently at and just tell people not to use it or even worse threaten people who use it. People will always use the shiny new toy in front of them, so the real question is how do we either make it work for us and work along side it, or how do we ACTUALLY implement a method to protect art rather than tell people to not use it. Respect your artists. Review their ToS and don't upload their hard work to a model without permission.
10:33

Sora 2 has the capabilities to make an entire anime episode with time and effort. This is a turning point for generative AI models and it is terrifying to think what is next to come. The difference between Sora and Sora 2 is absolutely staggering. Yes, this looks cool. I put the time into it to make it as close to art as possible. This was not simple to make and not just prompting and throwing it in some editor. Every frame is generated of another scene and even the reference image for characters I used to start this project were AI generated. This was all created with 10 second clips pulled apart and chunked out into the final product. Regardless of the imagery you see, I did not directly use any artist's art for this video. This 10-minute video was generated over the course of a week from more than 700 text prompts. It was built on technology trained by scraping the uncredited, uncompensated contributions of countless human artists and animators. The creation of this single video consumed an enormous amount of energy and water, equivalent to powering a home for days and requiring hundreds of liters of fresh water for cooling. But that is nothing. In the 10 minutes you spend watching this, the global network of AI video generators will create over 6,250 more short videos. The combined energy required for that 10 minutes of global creation is enough to power an average household for nearly 2 years. - It's a double-edged sword. While AI uses immense amount of energy has clear immoral issues with scalping the hard work of artists, this also provides those a medium who have potentially spent their life attempting to draw out the ideas in their head and failing to grasp it. My sister is an artist, I grew up always attempting to draw but never could get the image in my head on paper, I've spent the better part of over 20 years to teach myself through watching videos and practice, however I don't have steady hands and frankly have just been unable to make any vision come to life. Which brings me to the conflict here. This would have been a dream of mine to be able to get frames created and flesh out the story in my head. To make this video professionally, it would be an absurd amount of money. A small studio by itself would be over a million dollars just to start up. To hire a studio would be most likely over ~200k. I would love to make this story I have in my head through legit and traditional means, I would love to start a Kickstarter to get funding and hire artists, voice actors, and a production team. However I know that would most likely be an impossible reach that would further fuel the hate. Regardless, I understand the worry this causes. The fear this produces. However, we can't just ignore where AI is currently at and just tell people not to use it or even worse threaten people who use it. People will always use the shiny new toy in front of them, so the real question is how do we either make it work for us and work along side it, or how do we ACTUALLY implement a method to protect art rather than tell people to not use it. Respect your artists. Review their ToS and don't upload their hard work to a model without permission.

LUͦʷCͦk

18,609 Aufrufe • vor 11 Monaten

I have been wanting to test performance transfer in Seadance 2.5 since launch, now I have, I am really impressed by the results. I wrote a short script and recorded myself giving a rallying speech as an orc warlord, then fed this and an image of the orc into Seedance with this prompt "A cinematic close up of an orc warlord giving a rallying speech to his army of orcs. Transfer the performance, movement and audio from Video 1 onto the the character Image 1. Do not add any music" I didn't prompt the dialogue or performance in text. The first video you see is a a final cut of the video, the second is the final cut of the video with my video performance. As you can see it's not an exact like-for-like transfer of the performance and voice but more a interpretation by Seedance. It's made my amateur performance better IMHO, more fitting with the creator but retain the essence, nuance and context. So you don't have to feed in a long prompt to get good performance out of your AI actors you can just show them what you want with a video! I used Seedance Enterprise on bytedances lumina platform Lumina link in the comments!
0:33

I have been wanting to test performance transfer in Seadance 2.5 since launch, now I have, I am really impressed by the results. I wrote a short script and recorded myself giving a rallying speech as an orc warlord, then fed this and an image of the orc into Seedance with this prompt "A cinematic close up of an orc warlord giving a rallying speech to his army of orcs. Transfer the performance, movement and audio from Video 1 onto the the character Image 1. Do not add any music" I didn't prompt the dialogue or performance in text. The first video you see is a a final cut of the video, the second is the final cut of the video with my video performance. As you can see it's not an exact like-for-like transfer of the performance and voice but more a interpretation by Seedance. It's made my amateur performance better IMHO, more fitting with the creator but retain the essence, nuance and context. So you don't have to feed in a long prompt to get good performance out of your AI actors you can just show them what you want with a video! I used Seedance Enterprise on bytedances lumina platform Lumina link in the comments!

Uncanny Harry AI

23,258 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

VEO 2 by Google DeepMind : MY CHEAT SHEET Alright, so after 500h-ish spent on VEO and giving birth to both "Kitsune" and "Banished", tons of people asked for a making-of. Instead, I decided to give you what I actually know of VEO 2 to this day. Please share! it's made to be spread around! 1/ If you're not using a LLM (Gemini, ChatGPT, whatever), you're doing it wrong. VEO 2 currently has a sweet spot when it comes to prompt length: too short is poor, too long drops information, action, description etc. I did a lot of back and forth to find my sweet spot, but once I got in a place I thought felt right, I used a LLM to help me keep my structure, length, and help me draft actions. I would then spent an extensive amount of time tweaking, iterating, removing words, changing order, adding others, but the draft would come from a LLM and a conversation I built and trained to understand what my structure looked like, what was a success, or a failure. I would also share the prompts working well for further reference, and sharing the failures also for further reference. This would ensure my LLM conversation became a true companion. 2/ Structure, structure, structure Structure is important. Each recipe is different but same as any GenAI text-to something, it looks like the "higher on the prompt has more weight" rule applies. So, in my case I would start by describing the aesthetics I am looking for, time of day, colors, mood, then move to camera, subject, action, and all the rest. Once again, you might have a different experience but what is important is to stick to whatever structure you have as you move forward. Keeping it organized also makes it easier to edit later. 3/ Only describe what you see in the frame If you have a character you want to keep consistent, but you want a close-up on the face for example, your reflex will be to describe the character from head to toe and then mention you want a close-up...It's not that simple. If I tell VEO I want a face close-up but then proceed to describe the character's feet, the close-up mention will be dropped by VEO... Once again, the LLM can help you in this by giving it the instruction to only describe what is in the frame. 4/ Patience Well, it can get costly to be patient, but even if you repeat the same structure, sometimes changing one word can still throw the entire thing out and totally change the aesthetics of your scene. It is by nature extremely consistent if you conserve most words, but sometimes it happens. In those situations, trace your steps back and try to figure out which words are triggering a larger change. 5/ Documenting When I started "Kitsune" (and did the same for all others), the first thing I did was start a Figjam file so I could save the successful prompts and come back to them for future reference. Why Figjam? So I could also upload 1 to 4 generations from this prompt, and browse through them in the future. 6/ VEO is the Midjourney of video Currently, no text-to-video tool (Minimax being the closest behind) gave me a feeling I could provide strong art directions and actually get them. I have been a designer for nearly 20 years, and art direction to me has been one of the strongest foundations of most of my work. Dark, light, happy, sad, colorful or not, it doesn't matter as long as you have a point of view and please...have a point of view. Recently watched a great video about the slow death of art direction in film (link in comments) and oh boy, did VEO 2 deliver on giving me the feeling I was listened. Try starting your prompts with different kinds of medium (watercolor for example), the mood you are trying to achieve, the kind of lighting you want, the dust in the rays of light, etc... which gets me to the next one 7/ You can direct your colors in VEO It's as simple as mentioning the hues you want to have in the final result, in which quantity, and where. When I direct shots, I am constantly describing colors for two reasons: 1. Well, having a point of view and 2. reaching better consistency through text-to-video. If I have a strong and consistent mood but my character is slightly different because of text-to-video, the impact won't be dramatic because a strong art direction helps a lot with consistency. 8/ Describe your life away Some people asked me how I achieved a good consistency between shots knowing it's only text-to-video and the answer is simple: I describe my characters, their unique traits, their clothing, their haircut, etc..anything which could help someone visually impaired have a very precise mental representation of the subject. 9/ But don't describe too much either... It would be magical if you could stuff 3000 words in the window and have exactly what you asked for, right? Well, it turns out VEO is amazing with its prompt adherence, but there is always a moment where it starts dropping animations or visual elements when your prompt stretches for a tad too long. This actually happens way before the character limit allowed by VEO is reached, so don't overdo it, it's no use and will play against the results. For info, 200-250 words seems like a sweet spot! 10/ Natural movements but... VEO is great with natural movements and this is also one of the reasons why I used it so extensively: people walking don't walk in slow-motion. That being said, don't try to be too ambitious on some of the expected movements: multiple camera movements won't work, full 360 revolutions around a subject won't work, anime-style crazy camera movements won't work, etc... what it can do is already great, but there are still some limitations...
1:56

VEO 2 by Google DeepMind : MY CHEAT SHEET Alright, so after 500h-ish spent on VEO and giving birth to both "Kitsune" and "Banished", tons of people asked for a making-of. Instead, I decided to give you what I actually know of VEO 2 to this day. Please share! it's made to be spread around! 1/ If you're not using a LLM (Gemini, ChatGPT, whatever), you're doing it wrong. VEO 2 currently has a sweet spot when it comes to prompt length: too short is poor, too long drops information, action, description etc. I did a lot of back and forth to find my sweet spot, but once I got in a place I thought felt right, I used a LLM to help me keep my structure, length, and help me draft actions. I would then spent an extensive amount of time tweaking, iterating, removing words, changing order, adding others, but the draft would come from a LLM and a conversation I built and trained to understand what my structure looked like, what was a success, or a failure. I would also share the prompts working well for further reference, and sharing the failures also for further reference. This would ensure my LLM conversation became a true companion. 2/ Structure, structure, structure Structure is important. Each recipe is different but same as any GenAI text-to something, it looks like the "higher on the prompt has more weight" rule applies. So, in my case I would start by describing the aesthetics I am looking for, time of day, colors, mood, then move to camera, subject, action, and all the rest. Once again, you might have a different experience but what is important is to stick to whatever structure you have as you move forward. Keeping it organized also makes it easier to edit later. 3/ Only describe what you see in the frame If you have a character you want to keep consistent, but you want a close-up on the face for example, your reflex will be to describe the character from head to toe and then mention you want a close-up...It's not that simple. If I tell VEO I want a face close-up but then proceed to describe the character's feet, the close-up mention will be dropped by VEO... Once again, the LLM can help you in this by giving it the instruction to only describe what is in the frame. 4/ Patience Well, it can get costly to be patient, but even if you repeat the same structure, sometimes changing one word can still throw the entire thing out and totally change the aesthetics of your scene. It is by nature extremely consistent if you conserve most words, but sometimes it happens. In those situations, trace your steps back and try to figure out which words are triggering a larger change. 5/ Documenting When I started "Kitsune" (and did the same for all others), the first thing I did was start a Figjam file so I could save the successful prompts and come back to them for future reference. Why Figjam? So I could also upload 1 to 4 generations from this prompt, and browse through them in the future. 6/ VEO is the Midjourney of video Currently, no text-to-video tool (Minimax being the closest behind) gave me a feeling I could provide strong art directions and actually get them. I have been a designer for nearly 20 years, and art direction to me has been one of the strongest foundations of most of my work. Dark, light, happy, sad, colorful or not, it doesn't matter as long as you have a point of view and please...have a point of view. Recently watched a great video about the slow death of art direction in film (link in comments) and oh boy, did VEO 2 deliver on giving me the feeling I was listened. Try starting your prompts with different kinds of medium (watercolor for example), the mood you are trying to achieve, the kind of lighting you want, the dust in the rays of light, etc... which gets me to the next one 7/ You can direct your colors in VEO It's as simple as mentioning the hues you want to have in the final result, in which quantity, and where. When I direct shots, I am constantly describing colors for two reasons: 1. Well, having a point of view and 2. reaching better consistency through text-to-video. If I have a strong and consistent mood but my character is slightly different because of text-to-video, the impact won't be dramatic because a strong art direction helps a lot with consistency. 8/ Describe your life away Some people asked me how I achieved a good consistency between shots knowing it's only text-to-video and the answer is simple: I describe my characters, their unique traits, their clothing, their haircut, etc..anything which could help someone visually impaired have a very precise mental representation of the subject. 9/ But don't describe too much either... It would be magical if you could stuff 3000 words in the window and have exactly what you asked for, right? Well, it turns out VEO is amazing with its prompt adherence, but there is always a moment where it starts dropping animations or visual elements when your prompt stretches for a tad too long. This actually happens way before the character limit allowed by VEO is reached, so don't overdo it, it's no use and will play against the results. For info, 200-250 words seems like a sweet spot! 10/ Natural movements but... VEO is great with natural movements and this is also one of the reasons why I used it so extensively: people walking don't walk in slow-motion. That being said, don't try to be too ambitious on some of the expected movements: multiple camera movements won't work, full 360 revolutions around a subject won't work, anime-style crazy camera movements won't work, etc... what it can do is already great, but there are still some limitations...

Henry Daubrez 🌸💀

31,182 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

While building SEV0, I ran into moments where natural language prompting just wasn't enough - too vague, too indirect. So I started using a method that bridges that gap. I call it Bridged Prompting - a technique where you temporarily step out of the prompt-response loop to manipulate something directly using an AI-generated UI, then step back in. Think of it like GenUI, but more user-driven and transient. AI generates a UI on-the-fly, tailored to your prompt, and lets you manipulate the artifact directly before resuming the conversation. Sure, you could build a full tool, switch tabs, wire it up and round-trip your data. But with Bridged Prompting, the AI just spins up a temporary interface right in the flow. In the video below, I used it to construct the hallway system to closely match the layout of the severed floor. This is something I needed to do for this one project, this one time - I didn't need to make a whole separate app. Bridged Prompting lets you: - Make precise edits visually or structurally - "Hit save" to persist changes to local storage or a backend - Return to your natural language prompt
0:05

While building SEV0, I ran into moments where natural language prompting just wasn't enough - too vague, too indirect. So I started using a method that bridges that gap. I call it Bridged Prompting - a technique where you temporarily step out of the prompt-response loop to manipulate something directly using an AI-generated UI, then step back in. Think of it like GenUI, but more user-driven and transient. AI generates a UI on-the-fly, tailored to your prompt, and lets you manipulate the artifact directly before resuming the conversation. Sure, you could build a full tool, switch tabs, wire it up and round-trip your data. But with Bridged Prompting, the AI just spins up a temporary interface right in the flow. In the video below, I used it to construct the hallway system to closely match the layout of the severed floor. This is something I needed to do for this one project, this one time - I didn't need to make a whole separate app. Bridged Prompting lets you: - Make precise edits visually or structurally - "Hit save" to persist changes to local storage or a backend - Return to your natural language prompt

Chris Tate

42,558 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Ok this is SO COOL 🤯🤯🤯 I just made an AI agent that calls restaurants to make reservations for me. How it works: 1. You punch in the name of the restaurant and desired time and number of guests. 2. It calls the restaurant (in an incredibly real sounding voice) and makes the reservation. 3. If they don't have the time available, it texts you some alternate times (and can call back to make them). If they do, it books it and puts it on your calendar. If they ask, it can even provide allergies and other details, and it's powered by Claude so it can handle pretty much any line of conversation. It's also trained to tell the person it's my AI assistant if they ask or get weirded out by the voice. See attached video and photo. I built it using Lindy. Image 1: my prompt to Lindy Video: Call that resulted Image 2: My calendar 30 seconds later So useful. Took me about 10 minutes to put it all together.
0:33

Ok this is SO COOL 🤯🤯🤯 I just made an AI agent that calls restaurants to make reservations for me. How it works: 1. You punch in the name of the restaurant and desired time and number of guests. 2. It calls the restaurant (in an incredibly real sounding voice) and makes the reservation. 3. If they don't have the time available, it texts you some alternate times (and can call back to make them). If they do, it books it and puts it on your calendar. If they ask, it can even provide allergies and other details, and it's powered by Claude so it can handle pretty much any line of conversation. It's also trained to tell the person it's my AI assistant if they ask or get weirded out by the voice. See attached video and photo. I built it using Lindy. Image 1: my prompt to Lindy Video: Call that resulted Image 2: My calendar 30 seconds later So useful. Took me about 10 minutes to put it all together.

Andrew Wilkinson

169,248 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Every time an AI video goes viral, someone asks the same thing: what was the prompt? Usually nobody knows. So I built a tool that finds out: It runs on MOSS-VL, open-weight 11B model (open source on GitHub: Upload a reference clip, it watches it frame by frame and reverse-engineers a generation prompt from what's actually in the video, not a guess. Refine it for a style, then generate something new from it. MOSS-VL is built for continuous video streams. Quantized versions deploy locally on a single RTX 4090, and it can be fine-tuned through LlamaFactory if you need it to understand something specific, like your own product's UI. I used the hosted API here, analyzing an uploaded clip instead of a live stream. Two ways to use it yourself: deploy it locally for real-time stream processing, or grab a free API key and use the hosted API on your own clips. API:
1:23

Every time an AI video goes viral, someone asks the same thing: what was the prompt? Usually nobody knows. So I built a tool that finds out: It runs on MOSS-VL, open-weight 11B model (open source on GitHub: Upload a reference clip, it watches it frame by frame and reverse-engineers a generation prompt from what's actually in the video, not a guess. Refine it for a style, then generate something new from it. MOSS-VL is built for continuous video streams. Quantized versions deploy locally on a single RTX 4090, and it can be fine-tuned through LlamaFactory if you need it to understand something specific, like your own product's UI. I used the hosted API here, analyzing an uploaded clip instead of a live stream. Two ways to use it yourself: deploy it locally for real-time stream processing, or grab a free API key and use the hosted API on your own clips. API:

Manish Kumar Shah

65,991 Aufrufe • vor 9 Tagen

how i write viral articles on X i've written a little over 43 articles. by my count, they've generated roughly 20–30 million views directly and indirectly. give this to your agent. here's my 7-step process for finding ideas, researching, writing, and designing titles + thumbnails people want to click and save. [the full workflow, tools, and prompts are in the article below.] 1. find the intersection of attention and experience start with: → what people are currently talking about → something you've personally built, tested, read deeply, or figured out that gives you a timely topic and a reason people should listen. i use Perplexity and Grok Bot to find questions, research papers, and existing explanations. then i read the sources and develop my own argument. research prompt: “what questions remain unanswered about [topic]? show me the best sources, conflicting evidence, and gaps i can explore using my experience in [area].” 2. design the title, thumbnail, and outline together i do this before polishing the article. → the title sells the outcome → the thumbnail makes the value visible → the content delivers the substance if i can't communicate the value in one line and one visual, the idea needs more work. the title should explain what the reader can achieve or make a bold claim the article fully supports. “How to Build X” gives readers an outcome they can pursue. “I Built This” asks them to care about your project. i generally use the broader framing to reach more people, then bring my specific experience into the piece. how-tos, blueprints, resources, and guides make the value easy to understand. a title can be a single-line question or summary. either way, make the payoff clear. you cannot LARP through the title. 3. normie-max the packaging make the title and thumbnail broadly understandable, then bring the depth as people read. give people a familiar outcome before introducing the technical details. i call the visual side the cocomelon effect: → brighter colors → no more than three dominant elements → consistent typography the goal is instant recognition. a diagram can contain several steps while remaining one dominant visual element. 4. make the thumbnail deliver value before the click i use Pinterest for inspiration. useful searches: → technical editorial diagram → serif poster typography → minimal workflow infographic pick references for specific properties: typography, color, and layout. then build the thumbnail around the article: → use a large diagram that visually summarizes the idea → keep annotations to around four or five words → use GPT or another image-generation tool for a clean workflow diagram → choose a background with enough contrast to keep everything readable → make the subject feel detailed and approachable thumbnail prompt: “turn this article into one clear visual. show [workflow] with short labels. use these references for typography and color. keep the composition simple, readable at thumbnail size, and in [aspect ratio].” when revising, name the exact change: → keep the diagram → shrink the title → fix the connector → preserve the aspect ratio protect what already works. the thumbnail should make someone think, “this is useful enough to save.” the title gives them the conviction to click and learn how to do it. 5. give the payoff early i use Typeless and Whisperflow to talk through my ideas quickly, then organize the material into a clear argument. the first five to seven lines should explain: → what the reader gets → why it matters → what experience supports it put a strong tldr near the top. someone who doesn't have time to read everything should still leave with something useful. then bring the authenticity through your actual experience: → what you tried → what happened → what you changed → what you learned give readers the prompts, steps, screenshots, and expected results they need to follow along. each paragraph should help explain or deliver the promise. 6. give readers something they can reuse for technical articles, i like a public GitHub repo containing: → the full article → the prompts → the diagrams → the relevant project files it gives the work a searchable home outside X. people can download it, inspect it, and give it to their own agents without depending on those agents being able to retrieve an X article. 7. check the promise before publishing ask: → where would a beginner get stuck? → which claims need evidence? → is the thumbnail readable at its intended size? → does the article deliver what the title promises? giving value upfront shows readers their time is respected. the deeper explanation gives them a reason to keep reading.
0:47

how i write viral articles on X i've written a little over 43 articles. by my count, they've generated roughly 20–30 million views directly and indirectly. give this to your agent. here's my 7-step process for finding ideas, researching, writing, and designing titles + thumbnails people want to click and save. [the full workflow, tools, and prompts are in the article below.] 1. find the intersection of attention and experience start with: → what people are currently talking about → something you've personally built, tested, read deeply, or figured out that gives you a timely topic and a reason people should listen. i use Perplexity and Grok Bot to find questions, research papers, and existing explanations. then i read the sources and develop my own argument. research prompt: “what questions remain unanswered about [topic]? show me the best sources, conflicting evidence, and gaps i can explore using my experience in [area].” 2. design the title, thumbnail, and outline together i do this before polishing the article. → the title sells the outcome → the thumbnail makes the value visible → the content delivers the substance if i can't communicate the value in one line and one visual, the idea needs more work. the title should explain what the reader can achieve or make a bold claim the article fully supports. “How to Build X” gives readers an outcome they can pursue. “I Built This” asks them to care about your project. i generally use the broader framing to reach more people, then bring my specific experience into the piece. how-tos, blueprints, resources, and guides make the value easy to understand. a title can be a single-line question or summary. either way, make the payoff clear. you cannot LARP through the title. 3. normie-max the packaging make the title and thumbnail broadly understandable, then bring the depth as people read. give people a familiar outcome before introducing the technical details. i call the visual side the cocomelon effect: → brighter colors → no more than three dominant elements → consistent typography the goal is instant recognition. a diagram can contain several steps while remaining one dominant visual element. 4. make the thumbnail deliver value before the click i use Pinterest for inspiration. useful searches: → technical editorial diagram → serif poster typography → minimal workflow infographic pick references for specific properties: typography, color, and layout. then build the thumbnail around the article: → use a large diagram that visually summarizes the idea → keep annotations to around four or five words → use GPT or another image-generation tool for a clean workflow diagram → choose a background with enough contrast to keep everything readable → make the subject feel detailed and approachable thumbnail prompt: “turn this article into one clear visual. show [workflow] with short labels. use these references for typography and color. keep the composition simple, readable at thumbnail size, and in [aspect ratio].” when revising, name the exact change: → keep the diagram → shrink the title → fix the connector → preserve the aspect ratio protect what already works. the thumbnail should make someone think, “this is useful enough to save.” the title gives them the conviction to click and learn how to do it. 5. give the payoff early i use Typeless and Whisperflow to talk through my ideas quickly, then organize the material into a clear argument. the first five to seven lines should explain: → what the reader gets → why it matters → what experience supports it put a strong tldr near the top. someone who doesn't have time to read everything should still leave with something useful. then bring the authenticity through your actual experience: → what you tried → what happened → what you changed → what you learned give readers the prompts, steps, screenshots, and expected results they need to follow along. each paragraph should help explain or deliver the promise. 6. give readers something they can reuse for technical articles, i like a public GitHub repo containing: → the full article → the prompts → the diagrams → the relevant project files it gives the work a searchable home outside X. people can download it, inspect it, and give it to their own agents without depending on those agents being able to retrieve an X article. 7. check the promise before publishing ask: → where would a beginner get stuck? → which claims need evidence? → is the thumbnail readable at its intended size? → does the article deliver what the title promises? giving value upfront shows readers their time is respected. the deeper explanation gives them a reason to keep reading.

Avid

15,793 Aufrufe • vor 6 Tagen

This is how you build the next generation of AI applications. You need an idea, a good model architecture, and a great harness. That's what MUZIM did. It's an app that runs local multimodal and vision models offline to parse and index your images, videos, and documents frame by frame. • Super fast on-device processing • On-device video & image understanding • You can also bring your API keys for heavy reasoning • Your data stays where it is / nothing goes to the cloud You can do a couple of things with this: 1. Vibe searching for whatever you remember in photos or raw video clips. The app will jump straight to the exact frame and timestamp of the video. This is search as it should be. 2. Use local-running agents to perform tasks on your files. I show a couple of examples in my video. You can check it out here: Thanks to the MUZIM by OpenSoul team for showing me the tool and partnering with me on this post.
6:30

This is how you build the next generation of AI applications. You need an idea, a good model architecture, and a great harness. That's what MUZIM did. It's an app that runs local multimodal and vision models offline to parse and index your images, videos, and documents frame by frame. • Super fast on-device processing • On-device video & image understanding • You can also bring your API keys for heavy reasoning • Your data stays where it is / nothing goes to the cloud You can do a couple of things with this: 1. Vibe searching for whatever you remember in photos or raw video clips. The app will jump straight to the exact frame and timestamp of the video. This is search as it should be. 2. Use local-running agents to perform tasks on your files. I show a couple of examples in my video. You can check it out here: Thanks to the MUZIM by OpenSoul team for showing me the tool and partnering with me on this post.

Santiago

65,953 Aufrufe • vor 26 Tagen

My upcoming release of "Cinematic AI" has made me think about how bodies of work are formed. I think some are manifested and some are revealed. I think "Cinematic AI" falls into the latter category. It was not something I had a clear vision for and then created, but it was something that was revealed to me over time. I thought I saw a glimmer of it early on, but only after some time had past, could I see the body of work emerge. With a bit more context and watching great artists and how they work and think, it finally came to me that this series of 15-20 pieces that I had created could be a worthy collection to mint. AI art has been going through so many transformations from the early GAN work to Collaborative AI to now AI being widely accessible through platforms like MidJourney, Stable Diffusion, and many others. But one area that I have seen explode in recent months is cinematic AI. I distinguish this from animated AI, which has been around for a while, but cinematic AI is where the movements created by AI are getting closer to what you'd see in a movie or captured on a video camera. It still has a long way to go but it is getting more real than surreal as the technology develops. And this is where I seem to have found my groove, my home, my little corner in the artistic landscape. After Runway launched their image-to-video tool, it just blew my mind and I went down a deep rabbit hole and have created a new cinematic AI piece almost every other day for the past few months. I initially saw many of these pieces as just experiments, but with some time to reflect, I am seeing them as having the potential of being relevant pieces of artwork to mark this time in the development of AI. In some cases, I'm not sure if I'll ever be able to create a similar piece again, since the tools I use are not in my control, but in the control of the AI platforms, who are constantly improving and evolving the tools. Given all of this, there is no better way to mark my place in time than on the blockchain. I truly believe that this body of work has the potential to be an important artifact of this era in AI and AI art. It is always hard to judge ones own work, but what I can do is permanently etch in time on an immutable public database saying that I created this. Only time will tell if the work has any value or is of any significance, but who created it and what was created cannot be disputed. I hope this gives you and especially collectors some perspective on the work I'll be releasing next week. I'm still very early in my artistic journey, but hopefully some of you will see promise in what I'm doing and maybe even put in a early bet on my art practice by bidding on a piece next week. Thanks to all of you who have supported me, taught me, advised me, been a friend to me. Much love and respect.🙏 ------------------------------------- CINEMATIC AI October 25, 2023 Marking on the blockchain, establishing historical provenance for a cinematic AI body of work. Minting on Transient Labs ERC-721TL Listing on SuperRare
0:27

My upcoming release of "Cinematic AI" has made me think about how bodies of work are formed. I think some are manifested and some are revealed. I think "Cinematic AI" falls into the latter category. It was not something I had a clear vision for and then created, but it was something that was revealed to me over time. I thought I saw a glimmer of it early on, but only after some time had past, could I see the body of work emerge. With a bit more context and watching great artists and how they work and think, it finally came to me that this series of 15-20 pieces that I had created could be a worthy collection to mint. AI art has been going through so many transformations from the early GAN work to Collaborative AI to now AI being widely accessible through platforms like MidJourney, Stable Diffusion, and many others. But one area that I have seen explode in recent months is cinematic AI. I distinguish this from animated AI, which has been around for a while, but cinematic AI is where the movements created by AI are getting closer to what you'd see in a movie or captured on a video camera. It still has a long way to go but it is getting more real than surreal as the technology develops. And this is where I seem to have found my groove, my home, my little corner in the artistic landscape. After Runway launched their image-to-video tool, it just blew my mind and I went down a deep rabbit hole and have created a new cinematic AI piece almost every other day for the past few months. I initially saw many of these pieces as just experiments, but with some time to reflect, I am seeing them as having the potential of being relevant pieces of artwork to mark this time in the development of AI. In some cases, I'm not sure if I'll ever be able to create a similar piece again, since the tools I use are not in my control, but in the control of the AI platforms, who are constantly improving and evolving the tools. Given all of this, there is no better way to mark my place in time than on the blockchain. I truly believe that this body of work has the potential to be an important artifact of this era in AI and AI art. It is always hard to judge ones own work, but what I can do is permanently etch in time on an immutable public database saying that I created this. Only time will tell if the work has any value or is of any significance, but who created it and what was created cannot be disputed. I hope this gives you and especially collectors some perspective on the work I'll be releasing next week. I'm still very early in my artistic journey, but hopefully some of you will see promise in what I'm doing and maybe even put in a early bet on my art practice by bidding on a piece next week. Thanks to all of you who have supported me, taught me, advised me, been a friend to me. Much love and respect.🙏 ------------------------------------- CINEMATIC AI October 25, 2023 Marking on the blockchain, establishing historical provenance for a cinematic AI body of work. Minting on Transient Labs ERC-721TL Listing on SuperRare

Chikai

21,517 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren