One of you awesome people sent me this message recently: "loved your video The Life of Jesus Christ, curious about your workflow. Is it entirely AI generated? Which are all the different tools and models you're using?" I wanted to share my response with all of you: There are 6 core steps: 1) Concept development(Easy, life of jesus, took less than an hour) 2) Script writing (Used a custom GPT here, 1 day for initial draft, 2 days for revisions and refinement) 3) Storyboarding + Outlining Scenes & Shots (I have a custom SOP i created for ChatGPT to make this easy, less than a day) 4) Art Generation with Midjourney(1 week) 5) Video Generation & Lip syncing with Runway Gen 3 and Kling(1 week) 6) Post Production(Outsourcing this to a professional, 1 week) I’ll be adding this information to the Basics in the classroom with in depth video lessons releasing toward the start of December. Currently in the month of November I am still adding written modules bi weekly while dedicating more time to voice and screen recordings for the classroom videos. Expect to see a Skill Roadmap within the next couple weeks that will give you clear expectations of what to expect as you develop your Ai FIlm skills. Would you guys be interested in learning more about how to price your ai film skills? Or Would you prefer to learn more ai film skills first before we talk about the earning side of things?

When crafting effective prompts for MidJourney, punctuation and structure play a crucial role in conveying your intent clearly to the AI. Here are some guidelines to follow when structuring prompts: 1. Use of Commas vs. Periods - Commas: These are ideal for separating different attributes or aspects of the same object in a single prompt. They help maintain the flow and connection between descriptive elements. Example: /imagine prompt: a full-body cartoon illustration of a man wearing a red coat, with long brown hair, standing on a mountain --ar 16:9 --s 300 - Periods: Periods should generally be avoided unless you are creating very distinct clauses. However, they can sometimes be used when transitioning between entirely separate ideas or actions within the scene. Example: /imagine prompt: a futuristic city. A man stands in the foreground, wearing a white suit --ar 16:9 2. Be Specific but Concise Include only the most important details to avoid confusing the AI with too much information. Rather than describing every minute detail, focus on the key attributes that drive the main style or mood of the image. Example: Instead of “a man wearing a detailed silver vest with golden embroidery standing in a dimly lit room,” try “a man in a silver vest, standing in a dimly lit room.” 3. Use Descriptive Hierarchy Put the most important details (subject, pose, mood) first, followed by secondary descriptors like background or style, then conclude with parameters. Example: /imagine prompt: a smiling man in a red coat, standing in a forest at sunset --ar 3:2 --s 500 4. Using "with" for Attributes If you're describing something tied to the main subject, use "with" to create a natural connection between them. For example, “a man with a hat” links the hat to the man without needing extra words. Example: /imagine prompt: a man with a surprised expression, wearing a black suit, standing on a rainy street --ar 16:9 5. Keep It Modular You can break your prompt into modular parts: subject, emotion, action, and background. This lets you easily adjust parts of the prompt for different outputs without rewriting the whole thing.

Hey everyone, Module 1.4 is now live! In this guide you’ll learn how to design your own consistent characters in midjourney from start to finish. Check it out here: https://www.skool.com/aifilmacademy/classroom/a2728f1d?md=0300bf9904584686a8db09ed65b50156