My first piece built with ShortPulse. Here's the whole process. Nine images. Thirty-four seconds. One evening. 1. Start with the images, not the idea - I had nine frames of Elle already built: a balcony, a mirror, a flat lay, a marina walk, a storefront. I didn't write a script and then go looking for shots. I had the shots and went looking for the story. 2. Let the chat find the thread - Fed it the nine images and asked what story they told in order. It came back with a morning: she wakes up, she gets dressed, she walks, she arrives. Obvious in hindsight. Wasn't obvious to me while I was staring at nine separate pictures. 3. Fine-tune, then save the concept - Tightened the beats, cut what didn't serve the sequence, saved it. This is the step people skip. A saved concept is a template — the next one takes twenty minutes instead of an evening. 4. Pulse Multi-Shot, nine assets in - Loaded the concept, loaded the nine images as the assets, let it run. Out came roughly twenty seconds. 5. CapCut did the rest - Timing, the music cut, a location stamp on the opening frame. By the time I was done, it was thirty-four seconds — and the extra fourteen are where it stopped looking generated and started looking directed. The part worth knowing: none of this is about prompting. Anyone can make one pretty picture. The work is keeping it the same woman across all nine — same face, same wardrobe, same light, from breakfast to golden hour. Consistency is the whole game, and it's the part almost nobody teaches. https://www.instagram.com/p/DcmV5fvTYyf/ I learned this inside Creator Secrets. Not the tool — the method, and what to do with it once it works. Nine images. One evening. Link's below.