One flat image in. A full 3D world out - one you can light, arrange, and film with a camera YOU control, keyframe by keyframe. I got beta access to EVRN and took it through a complete workflow: photo → object segmentation → a generated 360 world → lighting → camera animation → export straight into my AI film pipeline (Seedance 2.5). Why it matters: instead of regenerating a 30-second shot 3-5 times at $8-11 per try, a previz like this can land it on the first generation. Full tutorial: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SoDoOsrCiWQ EVRN beta access: https://evrn.world/ Where we plan our scenes (free): https://storyboardbook.com/ How would you use something like this in your workflow?

I’ve been playing around with AI multimedia tools lately, and one thing became pretty obvious: The hard part isn’t finding another tool. It’s figuring out how to turn all these tools into an actual workflow. For example, a simple content workflow could look something like: Idea → Script → Image/Video → Edit → Publish I might use ChatGPT or Claude to develop the idea and script, Midjourney or another image tool for visuals, and CapCut to pull everything together. Then I like having Floment as the place to organize the actual projects and tasks around it. Otherwise, it’s surprisingly easy to have AI generate a mountain of content while the actual publishing part gets forgotten. 😂 The real unlock seems to be building a repeatable process where you’re not reinventing everything every time you sit down to create. Once you have that, experimenting with new AI tools becomes much more interesting because you can simply plug them into a workflow you already understand. For the creators here, what part of your AI content workflow have you managed to streamline the most so far?

Every single week, a new generative model, editing interface, or creative workflow drops into our feeds promising to change everything. The hard part isn't discovering them. It’s figuring out which ones actually earn a permanent spot in your daily operations instead of just collecting dust in your bookmarks. This is the lean stack I rely on to actually get things done: Atomic/Creative AI Tools: For rapidly generating and iterating on customized 3D graphics, promotional video clips, and high-converting digital poster assets. n8n / Make: For wiring up backend automation logic and moving data between apps without hitting the frustrating limits of basic integrations. Apify: My go-to tool for heavy data extraction, web scraping, and gathering the raw market intelligence needed for digital content campaigns. GoLogin: Critical for managing isolated browser profiles securely, keeping multi-account creative operations clean, and avoiding friction during social outreach. XAMPP & Local SQL: Where custom web assets, dashboards, and local database environments are configured, tested, and fine-tuned before going live. Floment: Useful for organizing community engagement, sharing workflows, and keeping discussions structured in one place. The bigger lesson here is that stacking tools just because they are trending is a fast track to burnout. I’d rather find a real creative bottleneck → map out a clean system → test the workflow → deploy it → and make sure it actually produces high-impact visuals. That’s a much better way to build digital assets than chasing every shiny object on the internet. What core creative tool or AI asset are you actually building with inside AI Creator Academy right now?

I made a video and written version of this... This is an example of me taking what AI wrote, and rewriting it as a human. Please keep in mind the lesson to take away from this is NOT that humans write longer. Sometimes my rewrite is much shorter, especially if that AI writing has over explained itself. One of the ways in which to get AI to write more humanlike is to show it a lot of examples of your writing style, but it needs to contrast it against how it would have written it. It learns from the contrast. So building up a library of AI baselines and your own human rewrites is very important and helpful for this. Please note this is NOT the only thing that helps AI to write better, it is a 'part' of it, but there are a lot more factors that can shape AI writing to be a LOT better and more engaging than you may have thought possible before (even for fiction writing). So here it is, this is the baseline, followed by my 'human written' version... AI baseline: In today’s fast-paced world, it can often feel as though there simply aren’t enough hours in the day. Between work commitments, family responsibilities, and the constant pressure to stay connected, finding time for yourself may seem impossible. However, by making a few small but meaningful changes to your daily routine, you can regain control of your time, reduce stress, and create a more balanced life. My Human rewrite: I remember what it felt like when there were just NEVER ENOUGH HOURS in a day to get everything done. I was productive, hard working, I would upskill myself all the time, planned out my work well, and had some solid systems in place. I delegated, I created tools for myself to automate certain processes... And there STILL wasn't enough time to balance work, family, coaching my sons sports teams, having time to catch up with friends, time to keep fit, even finding time to wind down at night before bed was very difficult. So the thing that took a back seat unfortunately was my sleep.

@Jack Bayliss Hey brother, I’m getting prepared to create some VFX fuelled ad content for my studio and I was hoping to get some advice from you. I have some strong ideas for what I want to do and some thoughts on how to achieve it but integrating VFX with real footage is pretty new to me it’s actually what really drove me to your channel and community. I want to create several short ads that have myself explaining the services my studio offers. One section I want to create will have me holding a box, a want to have a magical little creature fly over and remove the lid from the box and fly away off screen with it, at that moment I then want some examples of classic motion graphics, hyper motion graphics, static advertising, and a visual representation of a soundscape to pop out of the box and populate the screen around me as I explain these different services. I will create these individual assets prior to making the ad but I’m still trying to wrap my head around pulling them all together into one scene. Maybe you can sanity check my thought process on this and give me some advice based on all the tests you’ve done. My first thought is to create the master plate shot of me holding the box and explaining each service timed and time coded in sequence. Then using Seedance 2.0 or 2.5 dropping any day now, provide the backplate shot and each individual asset with a very detailed prompt describing each asset popping out of the box and populating the predetermined areas of the screen. Another idea that might simplify this would be to use Higgsfields supercomputer to curate all these assets and build the final sequence. I know this is an ambitious sequence to try and achieve but I think it can be done with the tools we have access to now. If I were using all static graphics I might just create graphic overlays in DaVinci and keyframe animate them in place but I want these assets to be alive and in motion as I explain them. That may end up being part of the final workflow somehow but I’d love to try and achieve this using AI first. If I were to create each animated asset on a neutral background then mask the background in the videos leaving a clean alpha channel behind the animations then overlaying the animations in Resolve might actually work. The animated moment each element pops out of the box is the biggest hurdle to nail I think. I’ll attach a small test video I made last night just to give you an idea of the aesthetic I’m after. This sequence definitely lives right on the limits of my current skillsets so any thoughts or advice you have for me would be greatly appreciated.