This video has great structure. 1. Hook 2. The unexpected outcome "AI video hard" 3. The plan -- love the tangible goals 4. The journey 5. Losing by not going viral, but winning my getting approval from a master Excellent. I also like this a format for people just getting started with youtube and learning. Great way to jump into a new space and generate content from the experience. Great work!
Out of curiosity, I definitely clicked. I expected some fantastic usage of AI that I haven't seen on social media. Not much, to be honest. But on the bright side, it was very informative in terms of a sneak peek behind the scenes. I did find this video a bit predictable as I watched. It took a bit of effort to stick to the end. Overall, I learned something new. I appreciate that. Keep experimenting. 🤓👍
Yo dude. I am just about to watch this video but I think one of the problems with the thumbnail is there is not enough contrast between the first and second images. Maybe you could darken the first and brighten the second one or maybe the reverse would be a good option? I just dont think it looks as "transformative" as you want it to be. I have just come from your other video on how you grew this channel and I am a newbie RU-vidr who hasn't started their proper channel yet so basically Mt advice or suggestions could be complete garbage but ive been studying for my launch for about 3 years and I've got loads of photography and photoshop experience and SOME (no way near enough) experience in videography. Also maybe the title could concentrate more on the transformative nature of the AI as well? I'll watch now and leave more feedback.
Incredible man ! Thanks for sharing your challenge ! I was wondering what prompt did you use to replace Fred Again in the video ? It looks absolutely clean and realistic !! Thanks !
Thanks, appreciate that! So the prompts were actually quite simple (iron man behind dj booth, van gogh behind dj booth). As explained in the video, what really helped was to morph humans into other humans because that's apparently easier for the AI. Also just rerunning and adjusting the cfg_scale and style_strength and TOPAZ really makes the render cleaner and higher quality in the end.
hi. you are amazing willing to learn within 10 days. i m already 60 days learning stable diffusion finally stop coz i dont have laptop with high vram of GPU where using deforum very taking a time trial and error. thank you for your video.
Great video. About the second viral video try. You definitely should have chosen the sponge bob render. Because thats what added character and humor to the video. Your renders were nice but not entertaining. Try again with that crappy sponge bob and similar options and it will work better.
I'd say it was quite ambitious of you to jump into ai video with the goal of producing a viral video. Or maybe I should say it was quite naive. I think if you want to learn how to make a cool ai video, you need to learn how to make cool ai art _first._ I've been doing ai art for I think 2 years now, and I haven't got into trying to make a video because I know I don't have the time or resources for it. With a couple years under my belt, I'm familiar with the technology enough to know what is beyond my means. I know not to waste my time and money chasing after something largely unattainable. And in the end, you didn't make an ai video - you made a video that has an ai mask on it. Two different things. Sorry, I don't mean to sound overly negative or anything - I'm just being real. AI art generation isn't as easy as a lot of people think it is. And you went straight for the hardest thing to do, without even knowing how to prompt yet. To me, that's hella crazy. You f*cked around and found out lol..
Although what you say might be more practical , but what I've observed over the years is that it's almost always better to jump into something with a goal in mind. That makes the process much more engaging instead of trying to learn all the bits and then aiming for the goal. It also challenges you to an extent that when you eventually land on the bits you needed as the missing puzzle piece , it registers in your brain much stronger and the importance of those bits is highlighted in the best way instead of going through the whole thing with examples that might not entice you. Also it helps that the guy here is already a pro and is aware of a lot of pre requisites so it'll be a little easier for him to stich things together as the fundamentals are strong already. But anyways it depends on the individual on what they prefer when learning a new skill.
