@MrPeeps_0@Georgewove01@1meajay Start with one still you like, keep the motion prompt simple, and test one movement before trying full scenes. I use TongAI when I want to practice that image-to-video flow: https://t.co/ySpGRxAaZz
@bigbabushkaa@wilson_ For resources, I’d split it in two tracks: learn one repeatable image-to-video workflow first, then study ads separately. TongAI is what I use for turning a finished image into short video clips: https://t.co/ySpGRxAaZz
@EsonwunneL@kenkenlewu I’d start with free tutorials for the basics, then spend only when you know the kind of clips you want to make. For the generation step, I use TongAI because it shows the credit cost before you submit: https://t.co/ySpGRxAaZz
@Humpman9 If you’re starting from zero, I’d learn it as a simple loop: make one strong still, animate only one motion, then stitch short clips once the look is stable. I use TongAI for that image-to-video workflow: https://t.co/ySpGRxAaZz
@LordFresh13 Start simple: make one image you actually like, write one motion or camera move for it, generate a short clip, then repeat for the next shot. TongAI is a good place to try that image-to-video workflow: https://t.co/ySpGRxAaZz
@STimothy46294@iam_idayat Not sure what she used, but for a UGC-style product clip I’d split it into scene stills first, then animate the cleanest beats and edit them together. TongAI is what I use for the image-to-video part: https://t.co/ySpGRxAaZz
@Mapagmahal51615@GachMuch4U For that kind of adult AI clip, I’d start with one clean character/reference image, keep the motion prompt narrow, then build the longer scene from short clips. I use TongAI for the image-to-video step: https://t.co/ySpGRxAaZz
In a regal castle throne room, a King bids his Queen farewell as a vast army marches toward a mountain crest where a fearsome dragon threatens them with fire. The King and his soldiers charge against the beast.
i used a low end model but with a proper video director tool you will get proper control of your scenes and shots
#story #Aistories
@BlasioMbira@Ekitipikin I’d keep the same face and body references for each shot, then animate a short action rather than changing the whole setup. TongAI has a character reference-to-video workflow for that: https://t.co/ySpGRxAaZz I don’t know which tool the original creator used.
@Zaddypabloxl@davidrbelldave For a similar shot I’d build the road scene as a still, then animate one clear event with a fixed dashcam view. TongAI has the image-to-video workflow I’d try: https://t.co/ySpGRxAaZz I can’t identify their original tool or exact prompt.
@jb77neb@WearForbidden They may have their own pipeline, but for something like this I’d storyboard it as separate shots first instead of trying to make one long generation carry the whole joke. I use TongAI for creating the stills and turning them into short video clips: https://t.co/ySpGRxAaZz
@arkel_81@Sports_Multiver I can’t know their exact stack from the clip, but for this kind of short AI sports parody I’d build it as a few tight shots and keep each character/reference consistent between clips. I use TongAI for the image + image-to-video part: https://t.co/ySpGRxAaZz