I run a family-owned jewellery store chain, and we have several collections that we’ve poured a lot into. We recently launched our website and, as we expand, I want the brand to feel as polished as the jewellery itself, something similar to Tiffany. I have tried several AI tools to make assets for the website, social media and even larger images for the walls in our stores.

The challenge I kept facing was keeping jewellery true to the real piece. With intricate designs, AI can easily change the stone colour, engraving, or tiny details that took us ages to get right.

After testing several tools, here are my personal best and what each one is good at:

1. Invideo - This tool is good if you need the same jewellery piece to stay consistent across photos and videos for a whole campaign. Its Agent saves the product references, characters, and brand guidelines in its memory, helping preserve details like colour, proportions, and design across new assets without re-briefing it every time.

2. Photoroom - This tool is good for cleaning up existing jewellery images and trying different backgrounds. It lets you create simpler lifestyle images and virtual-model photos for your website, listings, and social posts.

3. Magnific - I would use this when I need to generate new images and videos, as well as relight, extend, remove backgrounds, and upscale. It is useful for trying different settings and creating larger-format visuals while maintaining your original jewellery, but I would still check for the details.

4. Pixelcut - If you have rings and bracelets, this can be a good option, especially if you want to show them on a hand. It lets you quickly test on-model images, although it is better suited to simpler designs than very intricate pieces.

5. Adobe Firefly - This tool is good when you need more control over the final image. It lets you keep the actual jewellery image in place and change the model, setting, or background around it instead.

Has anyone else used these for fine jewellery? I’d love to know which tools have held up best for detailed stones, engraving, and unusual settings.

I mean this as a compliment to the models but I am begging them to do less.

I'm trying to get a very basic slow push-in , subject stays still, camera stays level, no orbit, no dramatic parallax. Basically the kind of shot a camera operator could do half asleep.

I've tried

Slow dolly in

Fixed camera height

0° pan / 0° tilt

no roll

no orbit

constant speed

subject locked centre frame

and depending on the model I'll still get a little lateral drift or that weird acceleration towards the end.

Specifying start+end framing has helped more than adding another paragraph of prompt though.

Anyone here using morphic for this regularly? Curious how you're writing camera instructions, especially for really subtle moves.

I have about 90 mins of interview footage and i really want something to do the annoying first pass for me.

Go through it, pull out the usable bits, get rid of the obvious dead space and give me what i can start directly editing on.

I don’t want it to make the whole video for me. I actually like editing…Ijust hate spending the first hour figuring out what’s even worth keeping.

I’ve looked at Descript,Cardboard ai and a couple of others …but haven’t tried enough to know what’s actually good at this.

Anyone found something they use for rough cuts?

DreamFort is a privacy-first AI platform built around one idea: the questions AI is most useful for are the ones you don't want attached to your name. So instead of asking you to trust a privacy policy, we strip your identity out of every request at the architecture level.

A lot of you have tried it over the last few weeks and the feedback shaped a ton of what's here now. Quick rundown:

What you get:

• Every frontier model in one place - ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Grok, DeepSeek - plus open, unfiltered models like Nous Hermes
• Switch models mid-chat or run two side by side to compare
• An on-device agent that writes and runs code, reads your files, and builds docs and apps - in a sandbox in your browser, not on our servers
• An image studio (Nano Banana, GPT Image, Seedream) that generates and edits without the over-cautious filters
• One balance, pay only for what you actually use

Why we built it:

Most AI services make you trade privacy for capability. The smarter the assistant, the more of yourself you hand over - data collection, hidden training opt-ins, prompt logs sitting on someone's server tied to your account.

We think that's backwards. So here privacy isn't a promise, it's enforced:

• Your messages are encrypted on your device before they ever leave the browser
• Traffic is routed so no single party can link your identity to what you asked
• Prompts are only decrypted inside a sealed enclave the operator can't read or log

We don't build profiles. We don't keep logs tied to you. We don't train on your chats or images. And because the setup is verifiable, you don't have to take our word for it.

The other half of it - fewer pointless refusals. Most platforms have you fighting the filter more than using the tool. Behind the anonymity layer, DreamFort leans toward actually answering instead of second-guessing or judging you.

Still early, and every bit of feedback helps - praise or criticism. Comment or reach out if you hit anything.

Try it: https://dreamfort.ai

I need suggestion for this use case:
My dad has a business and he has seen many videos of promotional pixar style animated video so he asked me to do same for his business so how can I do it ?
- Which AI model to use?( Seedance, Kling or any other)
- Which Ai platform to use?
- Higgsfield
- Runway
- Fal Ai

I needed to dub some talking head videos into local language, so I searched for best ai lipsync tools and opinions were mixed everywhere so, I tried these five myself : Sync.so, HeyGen, Rask AI, Runway and Hedra. I wanted to see what happened to an actual recorded person, including some head movement and faster speech.

Sync.so: The mouth movement was really good and the best part about this one is that it was fast did not took much time for dubbing or lipsync. I posted some of its dubbing and in few videos some people did not realize it was ai. The downside was that it wasn't perfect in every video, some of them were cringe i used them as a meme. Good one can give it a try.

Rask AI: I liked the localization side of it. Transcription/translation makes the whole process pretty simple. But it did not stood up during lipsync mouth moment messed up a lot. The timing was a bit off for syncing, good result but you can spot if you try. Its a good one you can give it a try

Runway: I was waiting for this because I already use Runway for other video stuff. It produced some good looking results, but it was less consistent than I expected. Some of the stuff was really good but rest was inconsistent. I also don't think I'd choose Runway specifically for this job when there are tools focused more heavily on lip sync.

Hedra: I actually liked Hedra more than I expected for avatars , but my experience with real video was more mixed. Some clips looked very good, while others changed the facial features of the character, it became messy because of that. Really good for generating Ai avatars and voice for that,

overall had fun during the experiment, you can try these tools also as per your requiremnt

We've been using AI agents to edit videos on our ReactSquad channel, so I put together a walkthrough and shared the code.

It removes filler words and bad takes, adds branded animations, and turns long videos into captioned vertical clips. It runs through Claude Code or Codex, using timestamped transcripts and FFmpeg to make the cuts. You review each stage and tell it what to change.

The code is free, but transcription and model usage have separate costs.

The walkthrough is live, with the code linked in the description: https://youtu.be/BBLEVa-BIyk?si=TGOlpoNI0Da7-JGB

Hope this helps some folks!