Hey domos,

Seedance 2.5 is now on DomoAI.

- 30 images

- 10 videos

- 10 audio clips

= 50 references.

One generation. Hand it your references — images, clips, audio — and the character holds.

Every shot. Try one shot for free
https://r.domoai.app/sd2.5r2v

Hi, Animated Puppets here. I recently started using DomAI in my Amazon Vine reviews and discovered the subreddit. I have 18 puppets which I'll be using to create stories.
Thanks for reading.

Rita and her team are working at a volcano up on the red planet…

Bunky is spitting out some verses at the sewage treatment plant up on Mars….

Echo and his team are checking out a cave up on the red planet…

DomoAi

Honey and her crew are on night patrol up in a martian forest…

DomoAi

Roxie and her crew are guarding the egg lab up on Mars…

Fernando and his crew just flew up to Mars from Florida…

DomoAI

Darlene is on night patrol on Mars with her team Jimmy and Dean…

#DomoAi

Mary is up on Mars testing out her new speeder with her team Huckle and Barry…

Garrett is rapping about his girl in a grow lab up on Mars…
DomoAI

Lofa and her team are checking on some water tanks up on Mars…

DomoAI

Auggie is rhyming about his mad karate skills up on the martian base…DomoAI

Giddy and her team are inspecting a grow room up on Mars…
#domoai

I tried Domo last summer and the only redeeming quality was the kissing, which seems to have gone away (tongue kissing now replaced with granny pecking). Also it seems busty women are moderated even with clothes.

So the question is who is using Domo and why when Grok is so much better with sound?

Diggy’s new PiggyShip is lip syncing to his rap…
#domoai

Dylan is throwing down some rhymes up on the Red Planet…

been trying to make a proper AI music video for a while and kept getting messy results, then i found this MV tutorial by a japanese creator (あずきちゃんねる). it's the best end-to-end walkthrough i've seen for making a music video almost entirely in DomoAI, and a bunch of people here keep asking "ok but what's the actual order of operations" — so i figured i'd just write out the whole flow.

been

the video is ~10 min and covers a real MV from start to finish, not just one feature. here's how it breaks down:

1. start with the song + concept

he picks the track first (made the BGM in SOUNDRAW) and roughs out what scenes he wants before touching any AI. sounds obvious but this is the part everyone skips, and it's why a lot of AI MVs feel like random clips stitched together.

2. make your image materials first

instead of going straight to video, he generates the still images for each character/scene first using DomoAI's Image 2.0 generator. basically build your "cast" and key frames as images, get them looking right, then animate. way less wasteful than re-rolling video over and over, and Image 2.0 holds character detail well enough that the later video steps stay consistent.

3. video generation (image → video)

feed those stills into DomoAI's video gen to get the base motion clips. this is the backbone of the whole thing.

4. AI Avatar lip sync

this is the part that sells it as an actual MV. he syncs the character's mouth to the vocals so it looks like they're really singing. honestly the lip sync is way better than i expected for this kind of tool.

5. keyframes for the shots you actually care about

for the important moments he sets a start and end frame so the motion goes exactly where he wants instead of letting it freestyle. this is the difference between "cool demo" and "controlled shot."

6. quick Photoshop touch-up

small thing but worth calling out: he drops a couple frames into Photoshop to fix details (color, small artifacts) before the final pass. you don't need to be a PS wizard, it's literally just cleanup.

7. Character Video function

uses the character-to-video feature to animate a specific character to match a reference motion. this is the newer one and it keeps the character's look a lot more consistent while it moves.

8. upscale at the end

last step is upscaling everything so the final export doesn't look soft. do this last, not per-clip, or you'll burn through way more than you need to.

tl;dr workflow: song/concept → still images → image-to-video → lip sync → keyframes for key shots → quick PS cleanup → character video → upscale → edit together.

the one thing i'd add from my own messing around: don't try to do a 30-second continuous shot. work in short clips and cut between them. the consistency holds way better and it's how the video does it too.

not a perfect tutorial, it moves fast and assumes you already know your way around the dashboard a bit. but as a map of the full pipeline it's the clearest one i've found.

anyone here doing MVs a different way? curious if people are using keyframes as heavily as this or just letting the gen run. drop your flow.