I wanted to create three different versions of myself in the same scene, each with her own look and personality, while trying to keep the characters and environment consistent. There are definitely some glitches 😂, but I learned a LOT putting this together, especially about character consistency, movement, continuity, and how much planning goes into even a short video. Still learning, but I had a lot of fun with this one! Would love any feedback or tips on getting even more natural, real-life-looking results next time. ❤️ Oh! PS. That's a coffee house here were I live called Tamper. I took some photos of it and had AI create the environment for my Avatara. It's not exact, but it's pretty close! I love the idea of placing Avatars inside real spaces.

No one actually tells you how to make realistic AI videos like this with only ONE TOOL. Inside ShortPulse, I start by creating the avatar, wardrobe, and scene with ChatGPT 2. Then I move into The Pulse to work through the details that actually make the video feel real: the shot, facial expression, framing, camera movement, and character movement. From there, I generate the finished video with Seedance 2.5. That’s it. One platform. One workflow. From the first image to the finished video. Everything you’re watching here was created inside ShortPulse. So the real question is: How many tools are you using?

Another day at the laptop, and another thought brought to life by ShortPulse. This is the first rep for today. https://www.instagram.com/p/Ddx1TuCPKkh/

What started as a single image of Elle overlooking Corfu Bay became an inspiration, easily adapted in ShortPulse. I built a four-image visual sequence around one simple progression: looking out, leaning over the ledge, sitting on it, then finally lying comfortably on it. Then I directed the video sequence in ShortPulse. The video is here https://www.instagram.com/p/Dde2lFjT71q/ https://www.tiktok.com/@alchemmyst0/video/7687344912504720653 Elle notices the camera, gets comfortable, enjoys the view, and eventually settles into the final pose. For the ending, she looks directly into the camera and says: “I can bring every version of myself to life—all in one place, with ShortPulse.” The character, setting, images, progression, video direction, dialogue, and social copy all came from the same creative workflow. One conversation in ShortPulse kept becoming something better. - An image became a scene. - A scene became a sequence. - A sequence became a video. - And the video became the ad. That is the idea behind ShortPulse. A random thought. Developed in one place. ShortPulse.

Hannah was wearing a clip cam.