It's been a while since I played with creating my Flux Lora image... When I log in now I can't find anything that I created in the past. Am I missing something? Where do you go?

I tried to create a short promotional video for Ingrid. The idea was simple: Bimber, her horse, would appear on screen before her website and tell viewers what Ingrid’s preventive care means for him — and what it could mean for them too. Bimber did a beautiful job. The problem seems to be the website image. The small text and picture look as if they are dancing on screen. I tried to fix it in OpenArt SeaDance and in Google Flow, but without success. It may simply be that I need to zoom in more to make the website easier to read, especially since the image I used was a screenshot taken with Snagit.

This is the question I see people get stuck on — and it’s usually why they feel overwhelmed, frustrated, or convinced they’re “bad at AI.” You’re not bad at AI..... You’re just confused on which tool for which job. There is no best AI image tool. There is only the right tool for what you’re trying to create in this moment. Future You images, identity work, brand visuals, quick concepts, hyper-realistic likeness, text-based graphics — these are not the same thing, and they shouldn’t be treated the same way. Once you understand that, everything gets simpler. Here’s how to choose ⬇️

Kling 2.6 just solved the biggest problem in AI video: AI videos used to look cool but sounded like nothing — creators had to manually add dialogue, sound effects, etc. Total pain. Now? Kling creates the video and the audio together in one shot. Dialogue, tone, sound effects, everything synced. 1. It “Understands” Sound Like It's Visual If you tell Kling “she whispers a secret,” it doesn’t just quiet the voice. It literally changes the whole scene — lighting, camera angle, facial expression — because it treats audio cues as cinematic direction. So your words tell it how the moment should look and feel, not just sound. 2. You Have to Direct the Scene (Not Just Prompt It) Kling wants a director, not a vague prompter. You need 5 pieces: 1️⃣ Scene – where you are + lighting/mood 2️⃣ Character – who’s speaking + what they’re wearing 3️⃣ Action – what they’re physically doing 4️⃣ Dialogue – the exact words in quotes 5️⃣ Tone – emotional delivery (“excited,” “whispering,” “sarcastic”) Plus, it responds to special “support words” like: - whispering = softer voice, closer camera - shouting = louder voice, more intensity - fast-talking = faster lip sync - hoarse voice = changes vocal texture Basically: the more specific you are, the better the scene. 3. The Lip-Sync Is Scary Good — And Stupid Cheap Kling now has the best lip-sync in the AI world. Even for singing or rapping. And the cost? About $1–$2 for a 10-second clip. That’s around 10x cheaper than tools like Google’s Veo. Huge deal for creators, coaches, marketers, and scrappy studios. 4. You Can Animate Static Images — With VOICES Kling can take any image (yes, even your Flux Lora images) and turn it into: - a moving character - with a real voice - with synced lips - and emotional expression Your existing image library suddenly becomes a video library. 5. Make 10-Second Clips — Not 5 5-second clips are too short. The character can’t breathe, talk naturally, or react. 10 seconds = ✔ smoother performance

How do you get AI to make your face look like you? I can’t seem to do it at all.