Practical guides to AI filmmaking
Guides
How to keep characters consistent, write shots that work, and ship a series instead of a one-off. Written by the team building MuseForge.
The first guides are being written. In the meantime, the English editions are below.
- Guide6 min read
Why AI video characters change between shots — and how to lock them
A face that drifts between scene 2 and scene 3 is the single most common reason an AI short film looks fake. Here is what causes the drift, and the four techniques that actually stop it.
Read - Guide5 min read
How to make an AI short film from a single idea
The full path from one sentence to a finished two-minute film: story, cast, shot list, frames, motion and sound — and the decisions at each stage that decide whether the result looks made or generated.
Read - Guide4 min read
How to write a text-to-video prompt that produces the shot you pictured
Video prompts are not image prompts with a verb added. A shot has a camera, a subject, an action, a light and a duration — and the order you state them in changes what you get.
Read - Playbook4 min read
The micro-drama playbook: shipping a series instead of a one-off
Vertical micro-dramas are built on retention across episodes, not production value inside one. What the format actually requires, and why episode two is the one that decides whether you have a series.
Read - Buyer's guide4 min read
Choosing an AI video generator: the questions that actually matter
Resolution and model names are the specs vendors compete on. The things that decide whether you can finish a film are continuity, retake granularity and what happens to your work after the render ends.
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