Hey everyone! I just finished recording a breakthrough tutorial that I'm SO pumped to share with you. I've been deep in the trenches working on an action scene for the masterclass, and I realized this topic deserves its own dedicated module. Why? Because creating consistent backgrounds across multiple shots is one of the biggest challenges in AI animation, and I've cracked the code. In this tutorial, you'll learn: - How to seamlessly connect multiple AI-generated backgrounds in a single scene - My workflow for adding elements (doors, computers, props) to existing backgrounds using AI instead of 3D software - The photoshop masking technique I use to blend different backgrounds together perfectly - How to create animated transitions (like doors opening) that reveal new environments - Why understanding perspective is crucial for background consistency (and how to use perspective lines to fix alignment issues) - My screenshot and iteration process for achieving the exact camera angles you need The best part? Once you master this workflow, you can keep connecting scene after scene, creating complex action sequences with perfect visual continuity. This is going way deeper than anything I've covered before. Can't wait to get this into your hands! Drop a comment if you're excited about this, I want to hear what you think! If you are on the AI Animation Masterclass, send me a DM, and I can share my PSD File (that you can open in any PSD editor, including Photopea for free )

Sorry to miss yesterday's class/discussion. Friday afternoons are always crunch time for me, I'm always finishing up my next video. But I did want to share my latest. The animation isn't done with AI (I am still proudly using Cartoon Animator!), and the characters were designed and rigged by artists, but I did use AI to create most of the backgrounds/scenes in this one. (A few backgrounds from real artist - the side view of the dock, for example.) That saves me a lot of time and I'm happy with the results. I will continue to refine the look of the camp settings. I also experimented with some AI voice generation. The main characters (Dewey, Zack, Maya, Bob, the Moose, and one of the girl campers) are performed by my daughter and me, but I used typecast(dot)ai to create the voices for the rest of the young campers in the first story. I have mixed feelings about the results, let me know what you think. https://youtu.be/jyxR5aDvj0g?si=NcJEVtmtmsJnIzOl

Id love to get some good recommendations on consistent reputable AI resources. Character productions, Mouth and Eye Sprites, Image generators, story editors, scene generators, programing ai, and especially any ai that has vector production capabilities. What are your favorite AI links and what do you like best about them? Any you recommend avoiding?

In Cartoon Animator, they have this feature of Motion Capture. But it only captures the face, to animate the whole body, you need expensive motion capture equipment, like Rokoko for $2000. With AI, all of that becomes irrelevant. Look at how easily I did these 4 demonstrations with a few clicks, using the same prompt: "Match the reference video exactly (timing, moves and audio) while keeping the new character unchanged in appearance, outfit, and identity." Learn how to animate full stories with AI without wasting credits, and without having to reprompt again and again: AI Animation Masterclass

Im curious how many "from scratch" creators we have on here :) Also, id love to here about what some of your favorite premade characters are and why. Im always looking to see what others create and looking to learn from quality designs.