Same images, same prompt(see below) First one is using veo3.1, 2nd one is using Sora2. Prompt: [00:00-00:01] Donor shot, to be removed. [00:01-00:03] Wide cinematic rooftop shot at golden hour: a high-status woman in a black trench coat stands beside a polished black luxury car on a penthouse terrace, city skyline glowing behind her, wind moving the coat as she turns slightly and reveals sleek black designer sunglasses as the clear hero object. [cut][00:03-00:05] Over-the-shoulder close shot from behind the woman as she opens a luxury case on a marble table and lifts the sunglasses with one hand; the glossy black lenses reflect the skyline and sunset while the gold detailing catches warm light, shallow depth of field, smooth controlled camera movement. [cut][00:05-00:07] Tight front close-up as she raises the sunglasses and puts them on in one precise motion, chin slightly lifted, calm and powerful expression, expensive fashion, soft golden highlights across her face and the frames, subtle heist-like tension. [cut][00:07-00:10] Macro hero shot of the sunglasses as she lowers her hands and faces the skyline; slow push-in on the glossy black lenses and elegant gold hardware, luxury reflections shimmering across the surface, ending in a stylish aspirational commercial finish with cinematic lighting and natural motion.

Only one can win: Yuji or Mikasa? Vote now ⚔️ #anime #jujutsukaisen #attackontitan #vs #otaku

Something from todays automation.

I’m sharing three community training sessions that break down how AI can be used to turn ideas and scripts into visual stories. Session 1: Naomi - We built the full workflow from a simple story idea to screenplay, character images, visual beats, storyboards, and video-ready scenes. Session 2: Alicia @Alicia Powers We explored how writers and business owners can use AI visuals for short stories, client content, wellness projects, and personalized videos—plus how automation can speed up production. Session 3: Jason @Jason Smith We went deeper into real filmmaking principles: the 180-degree rule, continuity, pacing, cutaways, suspension of disbelief, and why human creative direction still matters. Together, these sessions cover the full picture: ✅ Story development ✅ Consistent characters ✅ Visual beats and storyboards ✅ AI video and voice generation ✅ Workflow automation ✅ Real cinematic storytelling principles AI can accelerate production, but strong storytelling and intentional direction are what make the final result work. Go check them out here. #AI Micro-Drama, Workflows, AI agents

Two matchups. No teams. No excuses. ⚔️ Battle 1: Eren Yeager vs. Tanjiro Kamado Eren brings overwhelming power, regeneration, endurance, and the ability to transform the entire battlefield. Tanjiro brings speed, swordsmanship, heightened senses, battle intelligence, and techniques designed to destroy monsters far larger than himself. Does Tanjiro find Eren’s weak point before he gets overwhelmed—or does Eren crush him with pure scale? ⚡ Battle 2: Edward Elric vs. Killua Zoldyck Edward can reshape the battlefield instantly, create weapons, trap opponents, and adapt using alchemy. Killua is faster, deadlier at close range, trained as an assassin, and Godspeed makes him extremely difficult to react to. Can Edward control the battlefield before Killua closes the distance—or is Killua simply too fast? 👇 Drop your winners: Eren or Tanjiro? Edward or Killua? And explain your reasoning—“because I like them more” does not count.