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How to get better AI clips, written from what we see in AgiClips every day: what to upload, which recipe to pick and what to avoid.
Latest guide
To make a good AI video, start from a ready-made recipe instead of a blank prompt, give the model a clear subject (a photo or a saved character), describe the shot in one concrete sentence and generate short 5-second clips you can iterate on. Render in vertical 9:16 so the clip fits TikTok, Reels and Shorts without cropping.
· 2 min read
An AI image-to-video model animates a still photo by generating motion from the person, the light and the framing it sees. The photo decides most of the result: one sharp subject, a visible face and clean light animate well; group shots, heavy filters and hidden faces do not. Pick a recipe that fixes the movement (an effect, a dance, a fashion turn) and you only add the photo.
· 2 min read
An AI character drifts when every clip describes it again in words, because the model reinvents the face each time. To keep it consistent, create the character once as an image with fixed traits (face, hair, outfit, style), save it and give that same image to every video. Change the scene and the action, never the description of the character.
· 2 min read
An AI influencer is a virtual character that publishes photos and videos like a creator would, with a fixed face, style and personality. To create one, design the character once with distinctive traits, save it as a reusable reference, give it a niche and a visual style, and produce its posts from that same reference so it never changes. Label the content as AI-generated where the platform asks for it.
· 2 min read
To make an AI dance video, upload a full-body photo of one person standing with space around them and pick a dance recipe: the model animates the body to a choreography and keeps the face from the photo. Full-body framing, plain clothes and a clean background give the most natural moves; close-ups and cropped legs do not.
· 2 min read
