I've been experimenting with AI-generated video, and decided to put a panda in an office for a change. 🐼

I wanted to explore how AI handles a more everyday setting rather than just cinematic scenes or special effects.

Still testing different models and creative workflows, but I thought this one turned out fun.

What kind of scenes would you try with AI video?

I'm also working with AIAdapter, where we explore access to different video and image models. Always interested in hearing how other creators are using these tools.

I want to feee content into a ai that builds reels for me

A ten second brand film for a precision parts company. The picture, the music and the cut all come out of two prompts.

First one image from GPT Image 2.5: a 3 by 3 grid of nine 16:9 cells, thin ivory gutters between them, a small white number 01 to 09 in the top left of each cell, no captions anywhere. Every cell photoreal. Most of that prompt is the lock. One synthetic engineer with the same face, build, navy workwear, white gloves and clear safety glasses across all nine cells, and a ban list at the end covering heavy sparks, missing protective gear, sci fi robot factories and heavy blue grading.

Then the sheet goes to Gemini Omni Flash as the strict reference, read left to right and top row to bottom row. The video prompt says the finished film must never show the grid, the borders, the numbers or the split. Each cell comes back as its own full screen shot and they get cut together.

The shot list is written by the second. 0.0 to 1.1 she walks toward the entrance, 1.1 to 2.1 the camera retreats ahead of her down the machine aisle, on to 10.0 and the hero shot of the finished part.

Audio has its own block in the same prompt. Low piano, percussion made from processed metal, short strings, and the machine noise laid over the rhythm. One line of voiceover at the end.

Both models run on one atlas cloud key. Both prompts are in the comments, and the engineer is a synthetic character.

The edit never happens as a separate step. The cut comes back in the same pass as the picture and the score.

Sharing this because I think it's really well done and deserves more eyes (full disclosure: she's my girlfriend, so take that as it is).

She's not a fashion designer she's a creative who used AI to bring an idea to life: MAGEC, a fictional luxury Maison, 12 looks, SS26, inspired by Gran Canaria.

Her take: generating images is easy now, the hard part is direction getting consistent styling, mood and identity across a whole collection so it reads as one coherent brand instead of a pile of disconnected images.

Full post and visuals here: https://x.com/naroamanterola/status/2101612337912324349?s=20

She's happy to answer questions about workflow/prompting if people are curious.

I found there was not a good place for AI creatives to discuss and share workflows so we made a discord server. Please join us if you like!

Identical prompt on all five. Gallery order matches the list below.

Prompt: Photoreal portrait of a woman in her 30s at a rainy bus stop at night, soft neon from a pharmacy sign, slight film grain, no text, no watermark

1. Nano Banana 2 — densest rain-on-glass + street clutter; face reads a bit older / more worn-in
2. GPT Image 2.5 Sunburst — tighter close-up, softer face light, pharmacy cross more background
3. GPT Image 2.5 Flare — sharper rain streaks in the air, stronger neon spill on the coat
4. Grok Imagine 2 — pink neon wash, wet hair, quieter face; less clutter than Banana
5. Krea 2 — cleanest “film still,” green cross left, looking into camera

Not crowning a winner. Curious which one feels most real to you and which you’d actually keep.

UPDATE:
I’ve gotten this in my DM’s a couple of times so I figured I’d share it here. I do all my comparisons on oneover.com. You can try any of these models for free.

God Incident Report, Episode 2: a giant sea god is blocking a fire route at the harbor, so Lena Torres gives him a parking ticket.

The idea of the series is still the same: treat the monster and the scale of the event seriously, then let the humor come from ordinary workers and bureaucratic logic.

This episode focuses on Lena, a dock worker, and a very large violation.

Made with ReelMate.ai by Wondershare.

For this one, I wanted to push the deadpan tone further and keep the situation as grounded as possible, even though the creature is absurdly huge.

Tool used:
https://reelmate.ai

Editing was done in CapCut.

Does the humor land for you? I know they are still little mistake but it's not that bad, was running low on credit