This is my second video

My take on the Burned Wood Epoxy Table Build — swapped the yellow epoxy for deep ocean blue and moved the reveal from a California mansion to a mountain lodge. Used the same reference-stacking method from Part 1 and Part 2, generated all 12 images + thumbnail with NanoBanana Pro, then animated with Veo 3.1 and Omni Flash

Third Video My Mistake and the Solution — Wire Mesh Table Issue Hey everyone! I'm sharing my final video, but I also wanted to share an important lesson I learned during this project — it might help someone else running into the same thing. What went wrong: While using the tutorial's prompt to generate Image 5 (the partially-cemented table), every output kept showing a visible wire mesh grid at the table's edges and gaps — even though the tutorial's reference image showed a fully solid cement surface with no mesh at all. What I tried (that didn't work): 1. Added negative phrases like "no wire mesh visible" to the prompt 2. Made the instructions more detailed and repeated them 3. Tried generating a fully-cemented reference image from scratch Even after all this, mesh kept showing up, especially around the outer rim of the table. The actual root cause: I asked the course instructor, Brenner, about this, and he explained something really important: - Image generation models don't subtract on negation — meaning when you write "no wire mesh," the model actually weights that concept (wire mesh) higher instead of removing it. So writing "no mesh" backfires. - The original prompt explicitly described the table as a "wire mesh table," which kept reinforcing the model to draw mesh - One of the reference images had exposed mesh built into it by design, so the model was copying that exact pattern My workaround (before getting his reply): I used Photoshop's clone stamp tool to manually fill in the mesh on Image 5 (sampling from the surrounding cement texture), then uploaded that fixed image as a new clean reference into Google Flow. All subsequent images were generated using that clean reference, and the mesh issue disappeared. The instructor's official fix: Brenner rewrote the prompt using this approach: start from the finished table and work backward. Instead of describing an incomplete table with unfilled mesh gaps, describe a fully-finished mosaic table first, then explain that a few shards simply "haven't been placed yet" (with wet cement shown in their place). This way, the model never needs a negative instruction ("no mesh") — it only gets positive descriptions of solid cement that's already established as the base state.

Use this section for any questions you have while building. It can be about: ✅ Prompts ✅ Tools ✅ Image generation ✅ Video generation ✅ Editing and posting ✅ Why something keeps going wrong ✅ How to make an idea work better No question is too basic. If you're stuck, post what you're trying to make, what tool you're using, and what keeps failing. The more context you give, the easier it is to help. Build, ask, improve, repeat. 💪

my first video