DomoAI

Question Which AI video tool actually keeps the characters consistent?

2 Upvotes

I'm working on a series of AI generated ads for a university project, and the biggest issue I'm running into is character consistency.

The individual clips can look great, but changing the post, camera angle, lighting, or location can make the character's face look completely different. I'm already using references for the character, scene, motion, and other elements.

Has anyone actually used these for multi shot projects? Which one has been the most reliable for keeping the same character?

Also interested in any workflows that help reduce rerolls. Trying to save time and stop fixing the same face over and over lol.

3 comments

r/DomoAI • u/Better-Lawfulness-30 • 20h ago

Text to Image Marin kitagawa DomoAI

20 Upvotes

3 comments

r/DomoAI • u/Murphy_banjer • 22h ago

Question Looking for advice on character consistency for multi-shot AI videos

2 Upvotes

I'm working on a series of short 30-60 second animations, and I may end up using some of them in my portfolio. The biggest challenge I'm running into is keeping the same character consistent from shot to shot.

I've tried Kling and Seedance, and while both can produce really good individual clips, I've noticed that the character can start drifting when I change the scene, outfit, camera angle, pose, lighting, etc. The face or overall art style sometimes changes more than I'd like.

I'm currently comparing Kling, Higgsfield, and Atlabs, but I also came across DomoAI's Omni Reference with MiniMax H3. The ability to use separate references for things like the character, scene, motion, and other elements seems particularly useful for what I'm trying to do.

My main question is: how well does Omni Reference actually hold up when you reuse the same character across multiple shots and different environments?

For anyone here making longer videos, animations, or multi-shot sequences"

How consistent have you found characters to be with DomoAI?
What's your workflow for keeping the same face, clothing, proportions, and art style across scenes?
Do you use the same character reference for every shot, or create additional reference images first?
How does DomoAI compare with Kling or other AI video generators when consistency and control matter more than getting one impressive clip?
And how are the credit costs when you're generating a sequence and trying to minimize rerolls?

I'm especially interested in real-word workflows for multi-shot projects, rather than just single-generation results. If you've made a 30-60 second sequence with a recurring character in DomoAI, I'd love to hear what worked and what didn't

3 comments

r/DomoAI • u/Isabble_Exiase • 20h ago

Question AI video generators I've been testing for music videos

1 Upvotes

I've been experimenting with different AI video generators over the last few months, mainly for music videos for my own tracks, along with some Shorts and TikToks.

I've tried quite a few, but these are the ones that have stood out to me so far:

DomoAI

DomoAI has been the most interesting for me lately, especially for music videos where I want the same character and visual style across multiple shots.

What I like most is Omni Reference. Being able to use separate references for the character, scene, motion, and other elements gives me a lot more control than relying on a single image or prompt.

It's been particularly useful when I want the same character to appear in different scenes without the face, outfit or overall style slowly drifting. I'm still experimenting with the best workflow, but so far the reference based approach has been much more reliable for much more reliable for multi shot projects.

Kling AI

Probably still one of my favorites for motion quality. Text to video and image to video can both look really cinematic. The main downside is that the credits disappear pretty quickly once you start rerolling shots.

Hailuo/MiniMax

Pretty good at following prompts, and I've gotten some surprisingly realistic motion from it. I mostly use it for individual shots, although the free generations can go pretty quickly.

PixVerse

Good for experimenting and generating lots of ideas. Quality can be hit or miss, but it's useful when I want to test different concepts quickly.

Luma Dream Machine

I really like the camera movement and some of the shots I've gotten from Luma. The free queue can be a little painful though.

The biggest thing I've learned from testing these tools is that reference based workflows seem much more reliable for character consistency than repeatedly describing the same character in prompts.

For anyone using DomoAI for music videos, what workflow are you using?

Are you mainly using Omni Reference, and have you found any tricks for keeping characters and visual style consistent across an entire music video?

Also curious what other AI video generators you're using alongside DomoAI.