
Meet your instructor and see how this course works: start from zero, build two simple AI videos for free, then advance to Veo, Kling AI, and Midjourney.
A quick note on pacing: this isn't a course you must watch at one fixed speed. Use the player's speed controls to slow down or speed up as needed.
See how the course is structured: Part 1 builds core AI video skills with free tools only, Part 2 moves into professional tools and filmmaking concepts.
Every prompt and image used on screen is included in the lesson downloads. Learn the easiest way to grab on-screen prompts using ChatGPT or Gemini.
Learn the 3 building blocks of any AI video (subject, story, audio) and how to get ChatGPT or Gemini to write your scene and image prompts for you.
Turn your scene prompts into images using Gemini's free tier. Learn why generating one image at a time keeps your results consistent and accurate.
A tour of image-to-video tools like Hailuo, Veo, Sora, Kling, and Freepik, plus how to turn a still image and prompt into your first AI video clip.
Compare CapCut, DaVinci Resolve, and Premiere Pro to find the right free or paid editor for your skill level before you start editing AI videos.
Import your generated video clips into CapCut, arrange them on the timeline, and add free transitions to join your scenes into one video.
Understand the legal risks of AI-generated and stock music, and the real difference between royalty-free and commercial-use licenses.
Generate an instrumental or lyric-based track for your video using Suno, plus how to write matching song lyrics with Gemini.
Add your music, apply fade-in and fade-out effects to video and audio, and export your finished AI video project step by step.
Plan a synced AI video by writing song lyrics in Gemini first, then generating matching scene prompts, using the free Vheer AI tool.
Turn your scene prompts into images using Vheer's free text-to-image tool, no account required, and build your full set of scenes.
Create a lyric-based track in Suno and learn how to handle intros and pre-choruses when your images only cover the main verses.
Use Vheer's free image-to-video tool to animate each scene with a simple prompt, then prep your clips and song for editing.
Plan ai video production to maintain subject and scene consistency, using whisk to lock generation, and outline a simple injured dog and girl plot across street, house, and park.
Master capcut video editing by importing images, songs, and clips, syncing to beat, adding transitions, and creating extra intro and outro scenes with prompts for a cohesive AI video.
Learn to create and manage subjects with whisk, crafting a dog and a girl scene using prompts, refining images, and setting 9:16 aspect ratio for photorealistic ai video production.
Craft cinematic ultra realistic street, house, and park scenes using prompts, refine results by re-running prompts, and assemble four images into a video with Vo3 and Flo.
Create four final video images by selecting the dog and girl subjects and scenes (city street, living room, park), crafting prompts with whisk, and saving scene-specific outputs.
Generate engaging video scenes using a free Google Studio workflow, selecting aspect ratio 9:16 and eight-second clips, crafting prompts and reference images for each scene, then assemble in CapCut.
Learn to create a voiceover using text-to-speech with Google AI Studio, compare vibe controls from warm and friendly to fast paced, and add emotional Suno music for a complete video.
Open CapCut, import videos and audio, and assemble scenes on the timeline while adjusting voiceover timing and level. Explore adding captions, style changes, and export limits tied to pro features.
A first look at Google Flow's interface, projects, FLOW TV, the AI Agent, and new tools before we dive into each feature in detail.
Learn to generate images in Google Flow using Nano Banana 2 and Pro, a reusable prompt template, aspect ratios, and free credits.
Edit and create variations of your Nano Banana images, manage version history, and save specific edits back to your project.
Use Flow's draw, box, and annotation tools to precisely guide Nano Banana edits, plus how to outpaint and extend an image.
Compare the lasso and box selection tools to Crop, and learn why cropping in Flow can reduce your image's quality.
Build new images from reference "ingredients" like clothing or props, and learn how locking references keeps details consistent.
Generate videos from text prompts alone, compare VEO and Omni Flash models and costs, and learn to extend and download your clips.
Use a reusable prompt template for video, plus how to have Gemini enhance your prompts before generating with Flow.
Use starting and ending frames to control exactly how your AI video begins and ends for the most consistent results.
Combine subject and scene ingredients to keep characters consistent across videos, within VEO 3.1's 3-ingredient limit.
Use Flow's Scenes feature to line up multiple video clips on one timeline, trim them, and export the full sequence.
Edit existing videos in Flow by prompting Omni Flash directly — swap clothing, change locations, and adjust camera moves.
Organize your Flow workspace with favorites, search and filters, collections, and settings for viewing and uploading assets.
Build a consistent character with a custom look and voice profile, then reuse it across prompts, images, and videos.
Create a private AI avatar of yourself from a selfie video, with your own visual likeness and cloned voice.
Get started with Flow's AI Agent for brainstorming, generating media, and refining prompts inside your project.
Use the Flow Agent to generate full scripts, visual storyboard grids, and stories built from your saved references.
Use the Agent for quick iterative edits, batch-generate multiple shots at once, and set reusable style instructions.
Use timestamped multishot prompts in VEO 3.1 and Omni Flash to generate several distinct camera shots in a single video.
Create a subject and reference images, use Gemini to craft text prompts, and leverage Flow to generate full-body and close-up shots, outfits, and a Mia character.
Capture a cozy bedroom with a wide shot, generate a kitchen prompt featuring a modern coffee machine via Gemini and Flow, and refine AI image prompts while editing scenes.
Flow practice: the kitchen guides you through creating a coffee scene using ai video creation prompts, references, and iterative prompts to craft cinematic close-ups and pours.
Practice creating kitchen scene sequences by building first frames with Nano Banana prompts, exploring low angle and medium close-up shots of Mia drinking coffee, and iterating prompts to refine results.
Create dynamic running scenes with flow prompts, featuring a low-angle close-follow and selfie shots, while evaluating omni flash and VO 3.1 variants, noting glitches and door-opening challenges.
Learn how Omni Flash can overlay hand-drawn doodle animations directly on top of existing AI videos, skipping After Effects or DaVinci Resolve for simple motion graphics work.
Write style and interaction prompts to generate synchronized 2D doodle animations, like shockwaves, ribbons, and impact lines, that react to a subject's exact movement and physics.
Use the Flow Agent or Gemini to generate new doodle VFX ideas from a reference video, then swap simple doodles for 3D wireframes, smoke, or glitch-style animated overlays.
Use Gemini to research and describe new visual effect styles, then bring those descriptions into the Flow Agent to generate fresh doodle and VFX animation variations.
Learn how to sketch a doodle reference on a video frame, describe it with the Agent, and use timestamped prompts to control exactly when each VFX element appears on screen.
Learn how to create stop-motion-style collage transitions in Omni, from writing transition-in and transition-out prompts to generating the paper-cutout style reference images with Nano Banana.
Build an infinite zoom-out, stop-motion paper collage video in Omni, using core directive, art direction, and kinetic text supers to animate a multi-scene story with on-screen titles.
An optional hands-on practice project applying everything learned so far: creating a consistent AI subject and placing them in different outfits and scenes for an urban fashion promotion video.
Learn how to create a clean starting frame for Frames to Video, then use Gemini with a structured prompt to isolate and describe a pose for use in an AI image generator like Nano Banana.
Learn how to refine Gemini's pose descriptions, separate subject, pose, and background details, and build a second consistent scene with new clothing and accessories.
Learn how to ask Gemini for a detailed framing description alongside subject, pose, and setting, then use it to build two more consistent AI fashion scenes with new outfits.
Turn the Scene 3 reference image into a cinematic Frames to Video generation, then explore variations like removing sunglasses and having the subject walk directly toward the camera.
Generate several video takes of the same scene, walking, zooming into clothing details, and a dynamic spin pose, and compare slow versus high-energy camera direction.
Use style keywords like Super 8, documentary, and film noir to give your AI videos a distinct look, and test styles cheaply with images first.
Use mood keywords like dreamy, soft focus, and color tones to shape the emotional feel of your AI-generated scenes.
Explore art medium styles like anime, graphic novel, cel-shaded, and impressionist oil painting for your AI image prompts.
Upload a screenshot or video link and have Gemini describe the camera angles, shots, and style, so you can recreate the look yourself.
A complete guide to shot sizes and camera angles, from extreme wide to close-up, high-angle to Dutch tilt, for better prompts.
Which to Choose — Compare the pricing, strengths, and weaknesses of Flow, Kling AI, Runway, Sora, Seedance, and Midjourney to pick the right tool.
Explore Clingy's all-in-one platform for video and image creation, navigate the explore page, use generate and opni, manage assets and credits, and engage with a social network of creators.
Create images with the latest model 3.0 using prompts and references, enhanced by DeepSec, and compare to 2.1 and Opni variants. Manage credits, aspect ratio, outputs, and editing tools.
Utilize references with ObniOne and Image 3.0 to craft prompts, manage uploads and history, and lock elements for consistent, daylight Times Square visuals.
Learn to maintain consistency while dressing a subject using references and prompts, creating outfits such as kimono, jacket, hat, and shoes, and changing pose and camera angles.
Create multi-angle views of a subject using front, side, back, and other angles, then build reusable elements via the element library and AI multi-shot for consistent visuals.
Learn how to add and remove elements in images using Clink and Opni, craft simple prompts, manage references, and adjust output settings for consistent, realistic edits and resolve cache issues.
Explore editing a subject's hair, eyes, and expressions using conversational prompts and reference images, testing model versions, and managing credits for high-fidelity video and image edits.
Experiment with OmniOne to adjust composition, angles, lighting, and color tone from a reference image; test establishing shots, medium close-up, close-up, and extreme close-up shots for consistent storyboards.
Explore composing scenes with multiple characters in ai video creation by combining subjects from references, testing prompts, and background changes across models, evaluating quality, pose fidelity, and cost trade-offs.
Explore how restyle works in the version, restyling a single image to a style from anime to Simpsons or wood textures, using a reference and options like 01 and 3.0.
Expand enables extending a shot beyond its original boundaries or trimming it to a chosen ratio, using free mode, presets, and impaint with prompts for YouTube-ready formats.
Master InPaint to brush selections for localized variations and use Remove for removing objects, guided by eraser, undo, and box selection, with attention to realistic results.
Master text-to-video workflows in Clang using frame-based, image-to-video, and multi-shot options. Leverage templates, inspiration presets, and model choices (3.0, 2.6, 2.5 turbo) with cost-aware settings like native audio and resolution.
Learn to work with frames in Clink by uploading start and end frames and prompting the middle, then compare single and multi-shot results while preserving background consistency.
Learn to create seamless start-to-end frame transitions with dynamic motion and lighting, avoiding boring zooms. Compare 2.6 and 3.0, adjust duration and resolution to manage credits.
Explore how the motion control tool transfers humanoid movement from a reference video to your image, with rules about matching shots and 2.6 vs 3.0 trade-offs.
Learn how to apply motion control using character orientation matches video and character orientation matches image, including how camera motion and reference quality affect results across 2.6 and 3.0.
learn to craft native audio narration prompts by structuring scene context, subject and action, audio cues, and camera direction to produce clear, on-brand narration.
Craft native audio monologues for explainer videos, selfies, or commercials using consistent speaker identifiers, precise pauses, and voice cues, with 2.6 and enhanced 3.0 native audio guidance.
Master native audio with multi-character prompts by using identifiers to connect lines to subjects, guiding dialogue with pauses, speech tones, and 'says'/'response' prompts for realistic conversations.
Discover how native audio enables ai singing, why a 10-second minimum matters, and why lip syncing tools support syncing to a track; explore prompts and production notes.
Learn to use native audio voice profiles in video generation frames, assign profiles to identifiers, and create custom voices for consistent dialogue. Examine voice quality, uploads, and lip syncing considerations.
Use the lip sync tool to animate mouth movements on a clear-face shot with text-to-speech. It tracks a single character, costs five credits, not as good as native audio.
Explore the avatar tool, which blends image generation, video generation, and lip syncing, offering built-in avatars or custom uploads, prompts, and cost-aware voice options for realistic avatars.
Explore opni's video creation workflow, from adding elements and prompts to native audio and multi-shot, through transformations, video reference, and image-to-video workflows with frame-based prompts.
In the Elements mode, OpniOne lets you build videos by referencing elements and prompting scenes, working just like the image generator with detailed element descriptions, interactions, and lighting directions.
Explore omni add and remove to transform videos by adding or removing content, changing angles and composition, adjusting subject, background, style, color, weather, and effects, with a note on credits.
Explore changing scene angles by generating new close-ups from an existing video, using prompts and references to maintain action while creating dynamic multi-shot compositions.
Use Opni to change a video’s background via transformations, using a reference image. Try snowy scenes or running tracks, but beware mismatched angles and reference quality.
Master chroma key and restyle effects in transformations to replace backgrounds with green screens while preserving key subjects; experiment with cyberpunk or Japanese anime styles and manage prompts.
Use Opni's video reference tool to upload a video and generate a logical previous or next scene from simple prompts, ensuring the result aligns with the reference.
Discover how the frames image-to-video option in Opni uses start and end frames, prompts, and 3.0 settings to produce a zoomed-out scene.
Do you want to create stunning, professional-looking videos using the power of AI? This is the course for you.
Beginning with the fundamentals, this guide will take you from "I don't even know how to write a prompt" to a comprehensive understanding of how AI video generation functions. You'll learn to leverage free tools like Whisk and Google Studio to build your first projects, and then master professional platforms like VEO 3 and Midjourney to produce polished, high-quality content.
This course will guide you through the logic and practical application of AI video generation across various modules, progressively increasing in difficulty.
In summary, this course will cover:
The very basics of AI video production: How to write effective prompts and understand the core logic.
How to use free tools to create your first videos with Google Studio.
How to create consistent characters and scenes using tools like Whisk and nano banana.
We will create three complete practice videos from start to finish, practicing everything we've learned.
Then deep dive into advanced professional tools like VEO 3, Flow, and Kling AI.
How to create artistic, high-end videos with Midjourney and master advanced filmmaking concepts.
Who is this course for?
This course is designed for all learners, from complete beginners to creative professionals. If you're curious, ambitious, and want to get your hands on the creative tools of the future, this course is for you