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Being on camera shouldn’t be the reason your best ideas never get published.
Most experts have plenty to say. Filming is the bottleneck: the energy it takes, the camera anxiety, a production every week.
AI avatars help you post regularly. They don’t earn trust for you. An avatar clip alone isn’t a strategy. It still needs a sharp script, your voice, fact-checking, your sign-off and a clear note that it’s an avatar.
That’s the workflow I build.
Bring me 1 topic and I’ll show you how I’d turn it into an avatar-led video.
how do clients feel about the avatar version vs real footage? curious if it converts the same
there are many examples of ai avatar accounts that work successfully, some are hybrid accounts and some use no AI avatar. It's up to the client. There's room for all 3 in social media. Can be video or stills, both work.
The network for creativity
Join 1.25M professional creatives like you
Connect with clients, get discovered, and run your business 100% commission-free
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Weekly filming makes consistent video hard. Generic scripts can make your expertise sound interchangeable.
Here's how to turn your ideas into regular videos without filming every week.
My process:
1. AI agents help with ideas and research
2. AI first-draft scripting. Make sure you shape the message around your expertise and voice.
3. Review and approve the script before the avatar video is produced.
4. Schedule or hit publish!
The clip below is one finished example from my own socials. I use the same process with clients.
If you’re camera shy or too busy to film, book a call and bring one topic you’re thinking about sharing. Let's chat!
🔥 cool
Neon - Cyberpunk Kinetic Highlight Trails
The Visual Aesthetic: Think Wong Kar-wai's Chungking Express mixed with Blade Runner 2049. Light sources—street lamps, neon signs, headlights, and glowing storefronts—leave soft, directional light streaks across the dark backdrop as the camera moves.
I started with five separate night-time clips and used invideo Editor's AI editing agent to transform them into one connected cinematic sequence. I wanted the bright practical lights in each shot to feel like they had a physical presence in the scene, leaving atmospheric trails as the camera and subjects moved.
The agent generated two versions of the effect, including an editable directional streak-and-glow approximation. I chose the editable version and set the source footage to 720p before generating the effect.
After seeing the initial result, I prompted the agent to make further changes, refining the highlight response, glow, intensity, and direction of the trails. I wanted the effect to feel less like a generic digital filter and more like photographic light persistence.
The final sequence gradually builds from subtle streaks into a stronger visual climax around the passing car and running shots, while keeping the original footage visible underneath.
Built and refined in invideo Editor using its AI editing agents.
@invideo.io @invideo.creators
That's great its so interesting ❤️❤️
AI didn't take my job. It became my business partner.
Every designer I know is asking the same question right now: what's left for us when AI can make something pretty in 10 seconds?
Here's my honest answer, from branding and from product.
The way I work has completely changed. Moodboards, variations, mockups, even clickable prototypes: what used to take days now takes hours.
But here's what nobody says out loud: people are making a lot of pretty things. And pretty doesn't build a brand.
Pretty doesn't tell a stranger why they should trust you.
Pretty doesn't make your offer clear in 5 seconds.
Pretty doesn't fix the screen where users give up.
That part is still on me. It's actually most of my job now.
So I stopped seeing AI as a competitor. It does the drafts, I do the thinking, and my clients get both, faster.
Designers, how has AI changed the way you work this year?
Wonderful presentation and I like your thought you shared