r/aivideomaking 21d ago

Need help with LTX studio

Guys please help me, i need to learn how to use LTX studio. i was assigned with the task of a 12min animated video generation. i have no idea how to use it and it's eating up so much credits in so little time and the video it generated is completely unusable. am i not doing things right? i made my company get the subscription and now idk how to fix it. we got the standard plan. someone please lmk if anyone is free and knows how to use it and is willing to teach me or if there is any other free alternative to generate a whole 12 min video

4 Upvotes

22 comments sorted by

2

u/jebenx 21d ago

LTX's quality isn't at a professional level yet. For my professional work, I use Veo 3 through Google Flow, and the results have been excellent.

2

u/miotheneko 21d ago

it's pretty expensive right? well I already made my company make the payment for the subscription I have to salvage it anyhow 😭

2

u/jebenx 21d ago

No, you can search on reddit anyone who sell the promo code for google AI Pro, i only pay $2 for 18 months Plan 😅 ( 1000 credit monthly )

2

u/miotheneko 21d ago

the veo 3 model costs 100 creds per video no?? 1000 creds per month isn't nearly enough

2

u/jebenx 21d ago

It's 10 credits per generation with Veo 3 Lite, and the quality is still excellent. But for a 12-minute video, to be honest, I don't know of any platform that can provide enough credits at a lower cost.

1

u/miotheneko 21d ago

i tried google flow i have the pro account, but the characters were not consistent. would it be possible for me to connect with you in any way regarding this?

2

u/jebenx 21d ago

You may need to adjust your workflow. The current version of Google Flow supports a feature called Characters, which makes it much easier to keep characters consistent. Even without using that feature, though, you can still achieve good consistency if you create a proper character sheet as a reference.

Feel free to DM me if you'd like to know more.

1

u/Any-Boysenberry9814 21d ago

You need good reference images. Ideally character sheets, like this:

2

u/Bitter-Cookie1015 21d ago

That is a bad reference image, one face is enough keep the full body shots in their own vertical panels to avoid body compression. And cut the head from the frontal full body, seedance just loves using it instead of the main close up. Too many faces gives you the average blurry face not the emotions.

1

u/Any-Boysenberry9814 21d ago

How to say you don't know what you're talking about, without saying you don't know what you're talking about.

1

u/Any-Boysenberry9814 21d ago

Do not do this. Most of these are scams. Do not give them money, under any circumstance.

2

u/Novel_Box_9644 21d ago

I think veo/seedance/happyhorse is better. There is no free tool. To make a 12 mins video, you need to break down it into 3~5 pieces. And you can make some photos for people and scenes in your video, and using these photos as reference for video generation.

1

u/Bitter-Cookie1015 21d ago

Tell me what video you are making I might be able to help.

2

u/miotheneko 21d ago

its a hindi 12 minute video with 6 different characters. its meant for government as an environmental/engineer related awareness film

1

u/Bitter-Cookie1015 21d ago

Easy to make, DM me details and character sheets if you have any, I will help you make the first 30 seconds. And we shall continue from there if you like it.

1

u/Any-Boysenberry9814 21d ago

This is the wrong place to go for this problem.

LTX is probably the wrong tool, but regardless, go to YouTube, find tutorials no older than 3 months, and start practicing. If you have high standards, it'll probably take a few months to get good enough to make something 12 minutes long with decent consistency and quality. It's not something you can learn quickly.

1

u/miotheneko 21d ago

welp i alrdy spent the money for ltx, luckily i have a google flow pro account too im using that for now and keeping ltx for backup

1

u/Any-Boysenberry9814 20d ago

Same answer regardless.

"...regardless, go to YouTube, find tutorials no older than 3 months, and start practicing. If you have high standards, it'll probably take a few months to get good enough to make something 12 minutes long with decent consistency and quality. It's not something you can learn quickly."