New to Higgsfield? This 3-minute walkthrough shows how I tour the app, make an image with Soul 2.0 on a free account, turn images into video, use Ads Studio, and download my work. My tip: nail your prompt on a low-cost model before spending credits on video. Try it this week and share what you make here.

I made a 15-second ad for a made-up Atlanta coffee spot to show you my full process. The first video is the finished commercial. The second walks through all 8 steps, from picking one message to fixing a failed take and exporting for phone. Watch both, then try making a 15-second ad for a local business this week and share it here.

Y'all asked how I put these AI dramas together, so here's everything from one of my latest, "Objection." It's 98 seconds, vertical 9:16, at an Atlanta garden wedding at golden hour. The best man, Jordan, stands up and objects. It isn't about love, though. He's exposing that the groom, Marcus, owed a $40K loan and hid his money problems. Simone hands back the ring and says, "You already made a decision for me. Now I'm making one for myself." Then she walks away down the aisle. Step 1: Script before anything else I wrote the whole story out scene by scene before I made a single image. The hook has to land in the first 2 to 3 seconds, so I opened right on the objection with no slow setup. I ended up with 11 scenes, each with one location, who's in it, and one line or one action. If a line doesn't move the story, I cut it, because every extra line is another clip you have to generate and fix. Step 2: Lock your cast first This is the step most people skip, and it's why their characters look different in every shot. I made a reference portrait for each of my 4 characters and wrote down exactly what they look like: - Simone: deep brown skin, low bun, ivory lace off-shoulder gown, cathedral veil - Marcus: fade, beard, black tux, bow tie, white rose boutonniere - Jordan: dark skin, low cut, black tux, silver tie - Officiant: in his 60s, gray goatee, black robe I used those same portraits and descriptions for every single scene. Same outfit, same hair, same details, every time. Step 3: One image per scene I made 11 images, one per scene, always building from the reference portraits. No collages or grids, just one clean shot each. If a face or outfit drifted from the reference, I threw it out and made it again. Also watch where people are standing and looking, because blocking matters for continuity. Step 4: Animate each scene I turned each image into a clip of about 11 seconds with built-in dialogue audio. Two rules made a big difference: - Only one person talks per clip, so the voices don't overlap or get confused. - Keep the action simple, like a step forward, a turn or a look. Skip the extra hand gestures, because that's where AI movement starts looking off.

This week, make a 15-second AI ad for a local business. It can be a real spot you love or one you make up. Rules - 15 seconds, vertical 9:16 - Made with AI tools (any mix is fine) - Post it in the comments by Sunday, November 1 What makes a good entry - A hook in the first 2 seconds - One clear message about the business - Clean, readable text or clear voice - A simple ending that tells people what to do next Rough is fine. Finished beats perfect. I'll watch every one and share what I notice.

Picsart just launched Marketing Studio for solopreneurs and small businesses. You paste a product link or image, and it makes UGC-style and demo video ads with AI avatars, scores your versions before launch, and sends them to Google Ads. Meta and TikTok are coming soon. The takeaway is to make three or four versions with different hooks and put money only behind the strongest.