"Can videos be generated by themselves?
AI can now help you make videos. You don't need to shoot or cut, and the film will be released in a few minutes.
Doesn't that sound a bit crazy? Actually, I'm not bragging.
Recently, many bloggers are using AI to make Short Video. For example, use Stable Diffusion to generate pictures, and then use Runway to add dubbing. The whole process is as simple as building blocks.
There is a website called Vidnoz in Singapore that specializes in teaching people to use AI to make videos. Their tests found that a person can learn from scratch and operate independently in a week.
How to play it specifically? Take it in three steps.
The first step is to write a script. Don't write too long, only 100 words will be enough. For example, if you want to shoot a food video, write,"What ingredients do you need to make sweet and sour pork ribs today?"
The second step is to choose an AI tool. There are now several mainstream options:
1. Pika Labs: Suitable for animation effects
2. Synthesia: Real image generator
3. Kapwing: Quick editing platform
The third step is to upload the script, and the AI automatically generates pictures and sounds. Some tools can also adjust speed and expression.
However, there are a few points to pay attention to.
First, the picture generated by AI may not be perfect. For example, characters 'hands are often deformed. You have to repair it manually at this time.
Second, dubbing sometimes gets stuck. Especially in terms of technical terms, AI may sound strange.
Third, be careful about copyright issues. Some AI materials cannot be used commercially.
I have a friend who runs an operation at TikTok. He now uses AI to process 50 videos a day. He said it was 10 times more efficient than before.
But AI is not omnipotent. Creativity still depends on people. For example, topic selection, script, and shooting angle, these AI cannot help.
I recently saw a piece of news. The Coze platform has a new feature that can directly generate Short Video scripts. Enter a few keywords and AI can write a complete story.
If you want to try it too, start simple. For example, make a product introduction video.
Use Canva to design a few pictures, and then use Descript to add voice. The entire process took less than an hour.
AI video production is a trend. It's not too early to enter the game, but it's not too late either. The key is to try more.
There are concerns that AI will replace video practitioners. I don't think so. AI is a tool, and the really powerful ones are those who can use tools.
Tell me some cold knowledge. What AI video platforms lack most now is "emotional" material. Such as crying, laughing, and angry expressions. If you are good at shooting this type of scene, you can try selling material.
In short, don't be afraid of AI. Use it as a new weapon. The next time you make a video, try AI assistance, which may have unexpected results. "
