I’m really proud to share this ad spot with you all. It’s the first one I’ve created by putting into practice so much of the advice and teaching from this community. I’m still making mistakes, sure, but I feel like I’ve learned so much along the way. This piece has a touch of humor with a sense of elegance. Please check it out—I’m completely open to any feedback that can help me keep growing!

Today I’m sharing a commercial concept that first came to life more than 25 years ago, back when I was in my early high school years and studying at a literary center. Now, more than 25 years later, I’m finally able to bring that idea to life thanks to the tools and skills I’ve learned along the way. There were a few parts I had to touch up in editing to make the imperfections less noticeable, but even so, I was able to finish it. I’d really appreciate it if you took a moment to watch it and share your honest opinion. Do you think I’m heading in the right direction, or am I simply wasting my time? Your honest feedback truly means a lot to me.

I created multiple AI-generated tsunami VFX shots to test the limits of AI video generation.

Seedance 2.5 is rejecting the Tom & Jerry Style prompt due to copyright infringement. Prompt was copied straight from Atomic Gains library. Any idea why the problem ?

I’ve been playing around with AI multimedia tools lately, and one thing became pretty obvious: The hard part isn’t finding another tool. It’s figuring out how to turn all these tools into an actual workflow. For example, a simple content workflow could look something like: Idea → Script → Image/Video → Edit → Publish I might use ChatGPT or Claude to develop the idea and script, Midjourney or another image tool for visuals, and CapCut to pull everything together. Then I like having Floment as the place to organize the actual projects and tasks around it. Otherwise, it’s surprisingly easy to have AI generate a mountain of content while the actual publishing part gets forgotten. 😂 The real unlock seems to be building a repeatable process where you’re not reinventing everything every time you sit down to create. Once you have that, experimenting with new AI tools becomes much more interesting because you can simply plug them into a workflow you already understand. For the creators here, what part of your AI content workflow have you managed to streamline the most so far?