🚨 CoreTV is now Sumi Studio
A new name. A new identity. The same ambition - taken much further.
We started with a simple idea: make AI filmmaking easier by bringing the creative process into one place.
But the product evolved.
It became more than a filmmaking canvas. We’re building a space where AI can actively work with your projects - from developing an idea and creating visuals to editing, organizing assets and bringing the pieces together.
And there’s someone new at the center of it all 👀
Meet Sumi - our AI agent.
Sumi helps connect the models, tools and creative workflows needed to turn an idea into something real.
The name changed because the vision grew.
Welcome to Sumi Studio.
You direct. Sumi produces.
Link in bio 🎬
New to the Sumi Studio canvas? Here's how it works: adding nodes, connecting shots, fixing one scene without touching the rest, and editing the final cut, all in one place. https://t.co/pAdEYru5Wh
@MANISH1027512 You put into words what we've been trying to explain for months: Claude makes video, models generate pixels. Sumi is just the bridge between them 🐾
"Before, Claude was my editing cheat code. Now, it's an entire production team."
This is the whole idea behind the Sumi MCP. Claude directs. Sumi renders. You approve every shot.
Here's what it looks like from inside the loop 👇
@MiunnElmatar That smirk holding through the push-in is the hard part on anime faces. How many expression close-ups did you lock for Sigrid before generating the move?
@Rufuszone Code renderers win on readable silhouettes - forklift, racks, hi-vis - because the mesh stays honest. Diffusion wins on skin and light falloff. For a safety spot I'd keep the warehouse mesh fixed and only regen the worker motion.
@coding_xiaoguo Writing glyphs into weather on a continuous FPV is brutal - FOV drift shears the letters. How did you keep focal length steady across the whole take?
@EonKgosi That trial-and-error loop is the craft. Lock proportions in the refs first, then only re-roll the shot that drifted - saves burning a whole take when one detail slides.
@thejonfredric Blocking in Blender first is the move - feels like directing, not gambling. Agents help more when they sit inside a project that already holds those blocks, not a fresh empty chat. That's the gap we built Sumi around.
@huseyinrifatk That MJ look plus Kling motion control is a strong stack. Shot-by-shot polish is usually what keeps the face from melting once the dance pass gets long - worth the extra pass.
Shanghai, you were something else 🌊
Our team spent 23–24 October at WAVE YOUNG 2026, the China–Europe AI Tech Festival on the Yangpu Riverside, and we got to pitch Sumi Studio on the NEXT WAVE stage 🎤
Two days of demos, deep conversations about AI with investors and founders, and evening receptions on the rooftop with the river in front and the city behind.
Swipe for the highlights from our presentation and the festival ➡️
Huge thanks to Centro Innovazione Italiano and everyone who came to say hi 🙌
#AI #AIVideo #TechFestival #Startup #Shanghai #Innovation
@qinmeng827 Good rule. Asking one job to hold identity and hit exact frames at once is where the mush comes from. Locking the character in a still first, then using that still as the first frame, gets you most of both and saves the redo credits
@VanishingFilmHQ@higgsfield_ai Framing tighter is the right call. In a wide the face is only a few pixels tall, so the model guesses instead of reading the sheet. Keeping wides for place, silhouettes and backs to camera, then cutting to the close-up for the face, usually hides it well
@YICHENAI2026 Nice split - Codex on scripts, Nano Banana on refs, Seedance only on motion. Does the skill also break each story into a timed shot list before anything hits Seedance?
@jennyhuynh___ Models drift toward the faces they saw most in training. A 3-4 angle sheet of your own face works way better as the ref than one selfie, plus naming your skin tone in every prompt. In Sumi Studio we keep that sheet in the project so every shot pulls from it
@denglitao0308 Agree, the drift usually shows up between tools, not inside one shot. Keeping character refs, voice and script in one project is what fixed it for us in Sumi Studio, so a new scene starts from the same story instead of a blank prompt.
@sada_ai The three-panel ref with the back view is the part most people skip. How often does the swap still drift when the base clip has a quick head turn?
🧟♀️ MJ's Thriller, redone with 9 AI-model girls: DeepSeek, Claude, GPT, Grok, Gemini, Kimi, GLM, MiniMax and Qwen. For Halloween 🎃
Made with Codex + @sumistudio_ai. Characters by @ZipZipPipe (CC BY-NC-SA 4.0). This video is shared under the same license.
132s, all 54 original shots, original timing. How it was made below 👇