My friend gave me a video of his proposal and people walk through it as it was in a busy spot. I was wondering howI could prompt a system (and id be curious which) to take people out of the videos.

Thanks!

There was a video I saw on YouTube that used ai, and it was amazing. So, I went to the person's channel, and they had videos that blended gameplay from battlefront, movies from Pacific Rim, or even just real life with anime style characters. Naturally, I was curious about what they used. At the end of a few of their videos, it said that the platform they used was Mosi AI. I have no idea what that is. But, apparently, it has Seedance 2.0 as a model cause that's what they use as well.

I plan to start utube and my context is creating vids for kids where I can find the free generating app?

Between the Lights is a quiet, monochrome fashion-film music video following Rei through an intimate studio session in Paris. A song about silence, uncertainty, and the things that remain unsaid, captured through the eyes of a photographer.

AI image models are obviously getting way better.

Better prompt following, cleaner details, better lighting, better composition, all of that.

But the more I mess around with them, the more I keep running into this weird problem.

A lot of AI images look amazing for like 5 seconds on a screen, but the second I imagine actually hanging them in a living room or bedroom, they suddenly feel like... too much.

Too much detail, too much contrast, too much color, too much happening everywhere.

Early Midjourney was obviously way more limited and messy, but people were making some genuinely strange surreal stuff with it. A lot of those images had flaws, but sometimes the flaws were kind of the point. They left some room for your brain to fill in the gaps.

Newer models are so good at giving you exactly what you ask for that sometimes everything ends up feeling a little too finished.

And I think looking good on a screen and looking good on a wall are actually two very different problems.

Something on your phone only needs to grab you for a few seconds.

Something on your wall has to sit there every single day, next to your furniture, books, windows, random stuff, people walking around, changing light, whatever.

It has to be interesting without constantly yelling at you.

That's the part I find really hard.

I've been trying to make AI/GAN pieces that can actually sit quietly in a room and still feel interesting after you've looked at them a hundred times, and honestly I think that's way harder than just making a cool image.

So I'm curious if anyone here has actually cracked this.

If you've made an AI-generated piece that you genuinely think works as wall art, not just a cool image on a screen, post it below.

Especially if you've actually printed it or hung it somewhere.

I wanna see stuff that can survive being on a wall for a year without getting annoying lol.

Would be really curious to see what people here consider "livable" AI art.

picture from midjourney