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This commercial was created approximately a year ago using Google Flow. It was my first AI-generated video, and honestly, the experience was quite interesting.
Bringing a character that eventually became part of the brand to life was really rewarding. I really like the fact that AI makes it possible to do things that previously required a lot of technical knowledge.
This one was a lot of fun to create, and I’ll be generating an updated version soon to see the before-and-after and compare how much things have evolved.
You can try creating it again now, flow will definitely do justice to it this time.
The network for creativity
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looks so real
A one-take thriller built around tension, movement, and what you don’t see.
This piece explores how fear can be created without ever revealing the threat; using continuous camera motion and atmosphere.
Created with Seedance 2.5 in CapCut Video Studio.
#contraseedancechallenge #CapCutCPP
woah ! that was what i'd been through in my life
AI Concept Video Production — Reimagining The Met Art Collection
The piece I chose is the Animal-Shaped Spit Rest, a 9th–10th century carved stone work. Originally, it was used to support a spit over a fire. Today, it is part of The Met’s collection.
That shift made me think about how our relationship with art can also become utilitarian in a different way — including using it as a backdrop for a selfie or as a decorative part of an interior.
I wanted to turn this idea upside down and rethink our relationship with art. What if, instead of looking at it from the outside, we could enter it from within? In my imagined world, the people living inside the sculpture see it as something they belong to. Perhaps that’s another way of experiencing art: not as something to look at, but as something to be part of.
Thank you, FLORA, for this challenge. Working directly with art, reimagining it, and experimenting with generative AI — basically everything I love in one perfect combo.
Original artwork: The Met — Animal-Shaped Spit Rest
FLORA workflow: FLORA project
Social media: Instagram post
Clear Before Clever — the photo-off check
Can a website explain its offer without the hero photo?
Watch the 90-second video: https://share.descript.com/view/sJlLFoROMd8
For this challenge, I built Nook, a fictional quiet-desk booking concept for Dhaka. The video follows three versions: the first draft, a typography-only change, and clearer copy that names the offer, location and next action.
One thing to try: hide the hero image, read the headline and button aloud, then ask someone what is offered and where the click leads. Use their answer to guide the next edit.
This is a new design exercise, with no customer testing or measured conversion claims. Video edited in Descript.
The read-aloud test is the sharp part here — it forces the headline and button to carry the offer, location and next action on their own, which is exactly what a hero photo usually lets copy get away with skipping.