Read it hear for free: https://www.patreon.com/posts/chronicles-of-i-149567341

I want to challenge everyone in AI Filmmaker Lab to start posting more. Not necessarily every day. But if you can, multiple times a week. It is the holidays, I get it. People are busy. But I have to wonder… with all the members in here, why are there only a handful of us posting on the regular? This place comes alive when people share what they’re making. Share a frame. Share a clip. Share a test. Share a short segment. Share a weird experiment that you are not sure about yet. It does not have to be a full finished piece. Let us into your world. I have been pushing myself to post multiple times a week, and it is honestly changing everything. It is sharpening my cinematography. It is pulling me back into storytelling. And it is doing something I did not expect. It is opening creative ideas I forgot I had. It does not have to be a full story with a beginning, middle, and end. It can be moments. These little moments are sharpening my creativity, helping me explore ideas, and sparking new concepts that I would never hit if I stayed quiet. So here is the ask. Post more often. You do not have to be an expert. You do not have to match a certain style or look. Just be you, and show up. If you are reading this, consider this your nudge. Drop something in the comments today, or make a post this week. One frame. One clip. One test. What are you working on right now?

Hello everyone, which method do you recommend for generating lip-synced characters based on real character voiceovers?

Just dropped something fresh inside the classroom. The Kling Quick Start course now includes a brand new lesson on First and Last Frame. This walks you through exactly how to lock in the perfect start and end points for your shots so your camera moves feel intentional, controlled, and cinematic. If you’ve wanted more precision in how a scene begins and how it lands… this is the tool. It’s simple, powerful, and a huge upgrade for anyone building more complex sequences. Side note: Kling 2.6 Audio also released today. You can now generate speaking voices directly inside Kling. Early tests look very promising. Jump in, try the new lesson, and share what you create.

What part of AI filmmaking excites you the most? Image generation? Motion? Story? Comment below — I want to know where you’re starting from so I can make the right lessons for you.