For generating short clips from ideas and scripts, use the AI Video Generator. For making motion intros, transitions, and animated covers from stills, use Image To Video.
Make a “minimum publishable version” first
Stop aiming for one perfect generation. Build a 15-second minimum: one hook clip, two value clips, one CTA clip. Publish, learn, then expand into a series.
Turn your prompts into a show format
Write prompts like a repeatable template: fixed visual style, fixed pacing, and only swap topic details. This is how channels look consistent and how creators scale without burning out
Batch-generate assets, then edit during the week
Use the studio mindset (assets + history) to batch a week’s worth of shot blocks on one day. During the week, you only edit, caption, and post. This separation is what makes “consistent posting” sustainable.
A weekly schedule that actually works
- – Day 1: pick 5 topics and outline hook/value/CTA
- – Day 2: generate 3–6 shot blocks per topic
- – Day 3–7: edit, caption, publish, and recycle comments into next week’s topics
A simple prompt template for series content
Keep the “series DNA” constant: the same pacing, the same camera language, and the same tone. Only swap the topic and examples. Viewers recognize consistency, and you save time because you’re not reinventing style every upload.
The creator’s asset checklist
To make weekly output painless, keep a small reusable kit:
- – A 1-second animated cover (made via Image To Video)
- – Two transition clips (light push-in, light pan)
- – One consistent CTA clip (same colors, same wording)
Once these pieces are ready, each new post only needs fresh “value shots,” which you can generate as blocks using the AI Video Generator and then assemble quickly.
Turn comments into next week’s topics
Consistency becomes easier when you don’t have to “invent topics.” After each post, collect questions and objections from comments. Group them into 3–5 themes, then use the same series template to produce next week’s hooks and shot blocks. Over time, your workflow becomes a loop: publish → collect feedback → batch-generate → publish again.
Script lightly, then let visuals carry the pacing
You don’t need a full script for every clip. Write a 3-bullet outline (one bullet per shot block) and a single hook sentence. Generate the visuals as blocks, then record voiceover or add captions in editing. This keeps you moving fast while still making each post feel structured and intentional.
If you get stuck, lower the bar: generate one reusable intro via Image To Video, then produce just two “value” blocks with the AI Video Generator. Shipping something consistent beats waiting for a perfect idea.
Also use “inspiration” intentionally: save 2–3 reference looks (lighting, color, framing) and reuse them for a whole week. Consistent visuals make your channel feel higher quality even when topics change.
Over time, these small habits turn into a workflow you can trust.
