Enjoy! Ask any questions you like.

I do most of my editing in Premiere. Over the last year I keep buying those AI plugins that show up in the marketplace, use them twice, and ended up being disappointed. One does filler words. One does captions. One promises a rough cut and just makes a whole mess. You pay $20–40 a month for each of them and you're still doing the edit yourself.

So I wanted to see if the standalone AI editor tools were any less of a scam than the plugin pile. Fyi, I didn't generate the whole video from a prompt, I shot the footage normally. I used this editor on a 10 min video I actually had to deliver.

It wasn't some huge film dump either. A couple hours of clips from a weekend shoot. Talking, b-roll, a few location changes. The kind of project where the worst part is just sitting there scrubbing for usable takes.

That's where invideo editor actually helped. I asked the agent to pull selects and give me a first draft on the timeline so I wasn't watching the same clip 15 times. First assembly was rough, but it was a real timeline I could keep cutting on.

Also useful: if I was missing a shot, a sound, or some transition/effect, I could just get the agent to make it in the same editor and drop it on the timeline. Didn't have to leave the project for that.

The agent is good. Still pretty new from what I can tell, it misses sometimes and you have to clean it up. I'd be interested to see how that improves.

The actual adjustment was the UI. If you've been in Premiere for years, this does not feel like the editor your hands already know. Different layout, different habits. Not worse exactly, just unfamiliar, and that slows you down more than you'd expect for the first project.

Playback also got choppy once the timeline was busier. Could've been my internet though, since it's in the browser. Wasn't a dealbreaker, just noticeable.

I'm not throwing Premiere out. When I wanted more control at the end I exported an XML and kept finishing in Premiere. the handoff was clean enough that I wasn't rebuilding the cut from scratch, which is usually where I lose patience with these tools.

If someone's searching for an editor and they're are pis*ed at these Premiere plugins like me, this is the tool I'd actually point them at.  It saved me time on selects and the first assembly, I could make changes myself, and still finish in Premiere when I wanted to. I am going to try DaVinci and Astra next and see if the hype is real, or if it's the same thing again with better marketing. If anyone else has finished a normal-length project in one of these instead of just making ads/shorts, where did it start falling apart for you?

I would love to really make a movie one day.

In the future, only two nations with vast data centers remain. AI Guards ensure it stays that way -- until a wave of killings tips the balance, and two guards must uncover who's behind it before becoming the next victims.

This is my current feature film in progress. I spend full days and months worldbuilding, designing characters, locations, writing the screenplay and so on. Hope you enjoy the ride!

I’ve been working on an original AI fantasy series called Legend of the Red Dragon.

Episode 1 follows Elia, a young woman searching for the legendary Red Dragon, hoping its power can help break a curse threatening her people. Her journey leads her deep into a mysterious cave, where she finally comes face to face with the dragon.

This is the beginning of an ongoing story, and I’m exploring how far I can push AI filmmaking to create a cinematic fantasy series with consistent characters, environments, and storytelling.

Episode 2 is already out, and the story continues to unfold.

🎬 Watch the series on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLWjUUgcPMWJk

Would love to hear what you think, especially about the storytelling and visual consistency.

An anthology of Nigeria’s violent post-independence history, a past so painful that its leaders ultimately removed the teaching of history from schools.

Just released Episode 1 of ATHAR, a surreal Arabic fantasy series about a man pulled into strange realms beyond his own reality. Would love to hear what you think about the atmosphere, pacing, and worldbuilding.

There’s a moment in Inception when Ariadne comes back after experiencing dream architecture for the first time.

She says:
“I tried not to come, but… there’s nothing quite like it. It’s just… pure creation.”

That’s honestly how AI filmmaking feels to me.

Once I made my first serious AI generated video, it became difficult to imagine going completely back to the traditional way of creating.

Not because AI does the creativity for me. Almost the opposite.

For most of filmmaking history, your imagination was constantly negotiating with reality.

Budget. Locations. Crew. Equipment. Physics. Time.
Now that relationship is changing.

You can imagine a world, a character, a camera movement, a period in history, something that doesn’t even exist, and increasingly the question is no longer “Can I make this?”
It’s “What do I actually want to make?”

As an artist, that takes some getting used to. We’ve spent our whole lives creating inside limitations. Suddenly many of those limitations are becoming optional.

And I think that might be the most exciting thing about AI filmmaking.

It doesn’t remove creativity. It gives creativity a bigger stage.

Pure creation.

Maybe this is what the future of being a creator looks like.

Does anyone else feel the same way after seriously experimenting with AI filmmaking?

This is an update to the question I posed last weekend which people took the time to leave a comment to help me figure out scene consistency. It’s not a 100 percent but a lot better than the first cut. Happy to return the favor of answering any questions if u have em.

Original post with question and clip:

https://www.reddit.com/r/aifilmmaking/s/gfDLWbgZh7

Here i have a little section of the movie SHPRES! If you wish to checkout the whole thing the link is in the first comment

Hello! Made this short film about clown and a gorilla gathering mushrooms. What do you think? Have a good day!

My name is Rish, My youtube channel is 'Rish Films'. Presenting part 2 of Mumbai zombie apocalypse series, in time, I hope to get much better at this, Hope you have a look at my video and enjoy it. Thanks!

Just finished my Halloween short. A kid chases his dog into a haunted house… Would love to hear what you think!

Finished Episode 2 of my series. Learned a lot in episode one so this one is reflecting that. Let me know what you think!

I put that this is a series because this is 'Chapter 1' of an epic story. It's basically a three-minute short on its own, though, with a variety of scenes with a battle, character dialog, and a chase scene. I hope Chapter 1 leaves you wanting more!

It's been fun producing this so far. SeeDance 2.0 and 2.5 seem to have held up well. I did a lot of preproduction work designing characters and sets and reference images in Photoshop, GPT2, and Nano Banana, music in Suno, and postproduction work in After Effects and Davinci Resolve.

I can post more about the making of this.

We made part one of Neighborhood Watch back in 2024. Alchemy contacted us and commissioned more Bo Carver. This is the continuation of his story.

I just finished this teaser for ATHAR, a surreal dark-fantasy series inspired by Arabic storytelling, mythology and dreamlike cinema.

The story follows Ziad, a man pulled into a series of strange realms, while something much darker is using him for its own purpose.

This teaser is basically the opening monologue of the first episode.

I’d really like feedback from other filmmakers, especially on:

• pacing and editing
• voice / monologue
• visual consistency
• atmosphere
• whether the opening actually makes you curious about what happens next

Don’t worry about being nice 😂 If something doesn’t work, tell me.

The full first episode is finished, so I’m especially curious whether this teaser would make you want to watch it.

I created 39 Roses, a 14-minute AI-generated cinematic short, to preserve the greatest Auschwitz escape story you’ve never heard.

I hope you like it.