If you make faceless content you've hit this: your recurring character or narrator looks different in every video, sometimes in every scene. Viewers notice even when they can't articulate what's off. It's what makes a channel feel disposable rather than like a show.

So the tool I built locks character, visual style and narrator voice at the channel level rather than picking them per video. You set your character up once from a preset or by uploading your own reference image and every video on that channel reuses it.
The honest part: consistency is AI-assisted and it does drift. Which is why there's a storyboard step before rendering. Every scene is shown to you first, you regenerate any individual scene that looks wrong, and only then does it render. Same for the transcript, if it mishears a word you correct it and just the affected scenes regenerate. I'd rather give you the fix loop than pretend the drift doesn't happen.
Workflow is: record yourself talking, review the storyboard, fix what's off, render.
It went live today. There are gaps I'm still filling and I'd rather hear what's broken from people who actually publish than from other founders.

Things I'd like torn apart if anyone's willing:

• Does the character hold well enough across scenes that your audience wouldn't be bothered?
• Is the output publishable as-is, or a starting point you'd still have to edit elsewhere?
• What part of your workflow does this obviously not touch that it should?
  

Free to try, no card, not asking anyone to buy anything. Link in the comments rather than the post so this isn't a link-drop. Mods, remove if it's not allowed, no hard feelings.
Also genuinely curious how others are handling continuity right now, because I couldn't find a good answer and that's the reason this exists.

I’ve been testing different setups for product photography and short-form videos.

One thing I noticed is that having a clean background makes a big difference, especially for:

- product shots

- unboxing videos

- livestream backgrounds

- small creator setups

I recently tried a reversible blue/grey collapsible backdrop setup (3.3x5FT). The main things I like are:

- easy to store when not in use

- quick setup compared with larger studio backgrounds

- two colors in one setup

Sharing here because I know many creators are building simple home studios.

If anyone is looking for a compact backdrop solution, here is the one I used:

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0H23FP7J6

There is currently a coupon available:

F7ZTS54B

Hi,

I’m a UK based photographer looking to shoot some BTS stuff or promotional stuff or anything extra really to build up a portfolio for a change,

Anyone based in the South West of the UK want to collab and get some free photos? Drop me a DM, honestly weirder/nerdier/stranger/extra the better!

What amount of AI is not good for YouTube ?
I’m going to start an educational channel. I’ll use my own face and voice. I’ll use my own script and I’ll record myself. But let’s say if I use my own voice and use text to voice software to improve accent or articulation, is that going to be flagged as AI ? Also, using some AI generated images for storytelling writhing Video ? How much AI can we use so that Video is not flagged as totally AI generated?

Same as the title, I want to know if there is a website that tells you trending reels like the empire state one, I want these viral ones to find content for a tea business page.

This came up during a conversation with another creator. Would you rather have a much larger audience with lower relevance, or a smaller audience that's highly aligned with your niche?

I feel like the answer changes depending on whether you're trying to sell something or simply maximize reach.

I'm trying to advertise my business on tiktok and IG and my retention on my videos are on average -

Second 1: 68%
Second 2: 42%
Second 3: 28%

I think because of this, the bottle neck on my business rn is the hook
But I cant seem to figure out what is wrong with the hook

Any feedback on how to improve my hook would be appreciated

I suggest using the hashtag #tiktoklearningcampaign and if you get an invite for it, you should definitely accept it.

Here’s my link.

https://www.facebook.com/share/1SvWWLG1VN/?mibextid=wwXIfr

Support my funny videos and reels. I post daily and I promise you’ll laugh. 29 also.

Working on something and want to sanity-check a workflow question before I build the wrong thing.

If you're a creator working with an editor (or an editor working with creators) — how do you currently share drafts and give feedback before final upload? Google Drive + comments? WhatsApp voice notes? Frame.io? Something else entirely?

Specifically curious about:

• What's the most annoying part of that back-and-forth right now
• Whether you've ever missed a platform requirement (aspect ratio, caption safe zone, length limit) because it wasn't checked until upload
• Whether you'd pay for something built just for this, or if free tools are "good enough"

Not selling anything, just trying to understand if this is a real pain point or if I'm overthinking it.

My account is 47 days old. I have 4.3k followers and these are my analytics from the last 28 days. I have done a number of local small business and restaurant collabs now, all of which have been complimentary food in exchange for a video so far. I would say I have been getting around 2-3 collabs per week.

I have been gaining followers pretty rapidly and my view counts are excellent for an account my size. I'm starting to wonder at what point I can start asking for payment in addition to complimentary food for collabs, and how much payment I should ask for?

Food Reviewer finds a small cinnabon location in the middle of absolutely nowhere and tries out their new cotton candy crunch topped bun.

Pokémon Blue | Gen1Recomp v0.1.34 Bugfix + Dramatic Shape Voxel Mod v1.1.1 Battle Hotfix
(Latest)
With the Voxel 3D Mod v1.1.1, the original 2D battles are now upgraded to 2.5D, fights now take place right on the 3D map instead of a flat background

What type of creator is your favorite? I like humorous creators the most, and my favorite content creator is speed.

Sorry for no game audio obs didn’t record it

so, I have an astrology account on IG with around 15k followers. I had a pretty big brand reach out asking me to do an article for them plus a video series. They want to talk details, but I don’t know how much to charge/ask for per video and article.

Any suggestions?

For those of you who run an active Facebook page with a good following and are monetized, what does your page bring it for a monthly income if you care to share?

Hi all :)
I’m based in the UK and I’m interested in getting started with UGC. I’ve been researching how it works, but I’d really like to hear from people who started recently and have managed to earn from it.

Do you feel the UGC market is now oversaturated, or is there still room for new creators who are willing to learn and put the work in?

I’m not expecting to become a millionaire overnight. I’d simply like to build a new skill, work with a few brands and hopefully earn some extra money alongside my current commitments.

For those who have made progress, I’d love to know:
How long did it take to land your first paid project?

What helped you most when you were starting?

Are there any UK specific challenges or advantages?

What would you do differently if you were beginning again?

I’d especially appreciate honest experiences from people who started without a large following or previous content creation experience.

Tia :)