DMs (the chat bubble icon), or you could @ tag people in your post if you’d rather the conversation be public.

@Kevin Bair I’m just on my phone, but the cowgirl seems to be working a little better. The widow has a morph at the last second that looks like a mistake: instead of pulling the veil over her head, it seems to come through or simply appear in front of her face. These little “pops” or mistakes are sometimes the hardest part about generating AI videos. Kling for these?

@Paul Despins this has been one of the main things that keeps me from using Kling more. I like to work fast, and I haven’t timed it but Veo can spit out 4 generations so fast that I tend to work there. But agreed this update looks quite good so I’ll have to force myself to stick with Kling a little bit more to test these new waters.

@Paul Despins ahhh yes, super common when the new models come out. Might as well not even try most of the time!

@Paul Despins Thanks! Here's one example: Extreme close-up of butter pat actively melting on hot white toast, 100mm macro lens. Yellow butter spreading across toasted bread surface, some areas still solid, others liquid and pooling. Toast texture visible with browned surface. White ceramic plate edge with burgundy stripe barely visible at frame edge. No hands visible. Natural morning light. Static camera. Classic American diner interior. Morning light through windows, soft natural illumination. Light cream formica surfaces, almost white. Burgundy vinyl seating with chrome details. Teal accent wall. White ceramic dishware with burgundy stripe rim. Duralex-style clear ribbed glassware. Chrome service items. Warm color film stock aesthetic with visible grain. Slightly worn but well-maintained. Cinematic framing.

@Shawntee Robinson ya agreed resolve is the gold standard for grading, but it’s a whole art form unto itself in a way. That doesn’t mean you can’t learn though! What program are you editing in currently? That might help others guide you on how to get started if you’re not already in Davinci.

@Shawntee Robinson This tutorial seems as good a place to start as any. https://youtu.be/TMnBLZy3WFg?si=0JSY4bHkdj2pRchX There is some irrelevant stuff in the first ~2 minutes since he's starting with log footage, which doesn't apply to AI Films (yet?), but start around 2:00 where he shows how to do an S-curve, then goes through lot of sliders and other tools in there. I'm not a CapCut user, but it seems like it's got some good features for color work.

Thanks Cameron. Really fun and challenging project!

@Jan Barley https://www.skool.com/ai-filmmaker-lab/my-submission-the-ai-filmmaker-challenge?p=0b06899e