Tag: AI

Create Seamless Loops with OpenArt AI. While this is still a manual process it’s very easy to do and only requires just basic post production which can be done in most video editing programs. I’ll show you 5 different examples on how this looping technique can be applied.

Real-time video generation has arrived. Today, we are diving deep into PixVerse’s new R1 model—a narrative-controlled “world model” that lets you influence the video as it streams. From peaceful hikes to sudden avalanches and chaotic tornadoes, we push this real-time model to its absolute limits (and yes, it gets a little janky, but it is incredibly fun). We also break down the release of Black Forest Labs’ Flux 2 Klein, a smaller, faster version of their massive image model designed for consumer hardware. Plus, we look at Runway’s new “Story Panels” feature, updates to Google Veo, and a fascinating open-source project called Wonder Zoom.

In this video, I break down a real commercial I delivered to a paying client using the “Hybrid Workflow.” We use Higgsfield AI for the heavy lifting (generation) and then use traditional engineering (After Effects + Premiere Pro) for the polish.

Just when we thought the AI video wars were settling down, a massive new challenger entered the arena. Everyone is talking about Kling 2.6, and we know Google Veo 3.1 is a beast. But Seedance 1.5 just dropped on Higgsfield, and the claims are bold.

Today, we aren’t doing “hype”—we are doing data. I’ve put these three models through a brutal series of stress tests to find the actual King of AI Video. We are judging on three strict categories: Physics & Motion, Complex Camera Controls, and the holy grail: Audio-Visual Coherence.

I found one area where Seedance 1.5 absolutely destroys the competition… and one “fatal flaw” you need to know about before you start generating.

CES 2026 has officially kicked off, and while we aren’t drowning in AI drops just yet, the announcements are definitely getting weird. From Nvidia’s massive “Vera Rubin” super platform to robots that (hopefully) won’t destroy us, there’s a lot to cover.

In this video, I’m cherry-picking the coolest, most useful, and downright wackiest tech from the show floor that relates to AI creatives. We’re talking about generating video on your TV, the smart glasses war, holographic companions, and yes—a lollipop that plays music through your bones.

Master the START & END FRAME technique for precise AI video control! Learn how to create seamless transitions, loops, and professional storytelling with AI.

Prompt: POV frantic sprint already mid-run at the first frame. The camera is already moving at full speed ramp up with urgent handheld bob. Footstep impact shake and slight motion blur at the edges. The camera pushes forward and commits to turn. maintain tense, disturbing energy, continuous forward momentum, no settling, no pause, no arrival.

The Case Against Hating AI Slop. This terms is used so loosely and typically those same people have no idea what generative ai is. The answer is simple, generative ai is a tool just like photoshop and DSLR’s were when they first hit the market. That being said, generative ai has disrupted the creative industry so quickly that people have not had the chance to adjust or be educated properly. We hope that we can shed light even just a little bit on this controversial topic.

Struggling to get the right motion in your AI videos? This guide provides the essential vocabulary for cinematic control. We test and visualize 42 specific camera movement prompts—from slow dollies to complex FPV drone dives so you can build a professional prompt library and master your AI video output. #aivideo#cinematography#aicontentcreation#videoproduction#cinemastudio#aivideogenerator#aivideoediting#aivideos#aitutorial Key Moments: 00:00 The Hardest Part of AI Video: Motion 00:35 Dolly Moves

• Slow Dolly In – Slow dolly in, camera moves slowly forward toward the subject.
• Slow Dolly Out – Slow dolly out, camera moves slowly backwards away from the subject.
• Fast Dolly In – Fast dolly in, camera moves rapidly forward toward the subject’s face, urgent motion.
• Vertigo Effect (Zolly) – Vertigo effect, dolly zoom, camera moves backward while zooming in, background expands.

01:24 Infinite Scale Continuity

• Extreme Macro Zoom – Extreme macro zoom, zoom transition from face to micro view of the eye.
• Cosmic Hyper Zoom – Cosmic hyper zoom, fast zoom transition from space down to street level.

01:48 Character-Mounted Framing

• Over the Shoulder (OTS) Shot – Over the shoulder shot, camera mounted behind subject A framing subject B.
• Fisheye or Peephole Lens – Fisheye lens, extreme wide-angle distortion, circular frame.

02:18 Obstacle and Environmental Interaction

• Reveal from Behind (Wipe Movement) – Wipe movement, camera slides laterally from behind the pillar to reveal the street.
• Through Shot (Fly Through Aperture) – Fly through, camera moves through the window opening into the room.

02:48 Focus and Lens Manipulation

• Reveal from Blur (Fade In) – Rack focus, start completely out of focus, slowly pull focus until sharp.
• Rack Focus (Foreground to Background) – Rack focus, focus shifts from the coffee cup to the couple in the background.

03:13 Tripod Moves

• Tilt Up – Tilt up, camera pans vertically up from legs to head.
• Tilt Down – Tilt down, camera pans vertically down from head to feet.

03:42 Slider Moves (Lateral)

• Camera Truck Left – Truck left, camera moves sideways on a track to the left.
• Lateral Truck Right – Truck right, camera moves sideways on a track to the right.

04:10 Orbital Movements

• Orbit 180 – Orbit 180, camera moves in a half-circle around the subject.
• Fast 360 Orbit (The Spin) – Fast 360 orbit, camera spins rapidly 360 degrees around the subject.
• Slow Cinematic Arc – Slow cinematic arc, camera moves in a wide curve to reveal side profile.

04:48 Vertical Movements (Crane or Pedestal)

• Pedestal Down – Pedestal down, camera lowers vertically straight down.
• Pedestal Up – Pedestal up, camera rises vertically straight up from waist to eye level.
• Crane Up (High Angle Reveal) – Crane up, camera lifts high into the air.
• Crane Down (Landing) – Crane down, camera descends slowly to the subject.

05:44 Optical Lens Effects

• Smooth Optical Zoom In – Smooth optical zoom in, lens magnifies subject, camera stays stationary.
• Smooth Optical Zoom Out – Smooth optical zoom out, lens widens, background becomes blurry.
• Snap Zoom (Crash Zoom) – Snap zoom, crash zoom, rapid zoom directly into the eyes.

06:19 Drone / Aerial Views

• Drone Fly Over – Drone fly over, high altitude flight moving forward over the landscape.
• Epic Drone Reveal – Epic drone reveal, rising and tilting down to reveal the scene.
• Large Scale Drone Orbit – Large scale drone orbit, massive sweeping circle around the island.
• Top Down (God’s Eye View) – Top down shot, camera pointing straight down, slow twist.
• FPV Drone Aggressive (Drone Dive) – FPV drone dive, aggressive diving motion down the waterfall

07:27 Stylized and Dynamic Movements

• Handheld Documentary Style – Handheld camera, shaky motion, natural movement, documentary style.
• Whip Pan – Whip pan, camera whips violently to the side with extreme directional motion blur.
• Dutch Angle (Roll) – Dutch angle, camera roll, tilted sideways on Z-axis.

08:05 Subject Tracking (Leading & Following)

• Leading Shot (Backward Tracking) – Leading shot, camera moves backward matching the subject’s speed.
• Following Shot (Forward Tracking) – Following shot, camera follows behind the subject matching speed.
• Side Tracking (Parallel) – Side tracking, camera trucks alongside the subject.
• POV Walk (First Person Walk) – POV walk, first person camera moving forward with bobbing motion.

08:50 Time and Speed Manipulation

• Hyperlapse (Moving Time-Lapse) – Hyperlapse, camera moves forward rapidly, time accelerated, fast motion, light trails.
• Bullet Time (Frozen Moment) – Bullet time, frozen moment, ultra slow motion, camera orbit right.

09:18 Extreme Orientation and Perspective

• Barrel Roll (Vortex Inception Shot) – Barrel roll, camera spins 360 degrees clockwise while moving forward, disorienting.
• Worm’s Eye Tracking (Ground Level) – Worm’s eye view, low angle tracking, camera moves along the ground looking up.

LinkedIn has devolved from a professional networking tool into a soul-crushing ecosystem defined by corporate performativity and “AI slop.” Founded by Reed Hoffman, the platform now prioritizes engagement over utility, mimicking the addictive features of Instagram and Twitter. Users are forced to maintain fake personas and endure a brutal job market filled with ghost listings and predatory recruitment. Ultimately, the site commodifies professional identity, trapping workers in a 24/7 performance that erodes self-worth and sanity.

OpenArt AI Image & Video Beginner Course 2: Emotion & Expression! Let’s be real for a sec…we often hear that AI images have a certain look that is lifeless or dull. While there is some truth to that it doesn’t mean that you can’t change that. In today’s video we’ll cover specifically emotion and expression to give your characters life!