Create lovely animations using CapCut and Domo AI.
It's way easier than you think.
These are the 7 steps you should follow ๐
First, generate a background.
I fed Midjourney with this prompt:
8-bit pixel art, forest background with tall trees, side view, game assets, seamless. The art is in the style of a 8-bit pixel forest background with tall trees seen from the side, intended for use as game assets in a seamless repeating pattern.
Use a 2:1 resolution.
Second, find a walking green screen character animation on YouTube (even if the background is not green, you can still remove it).
Use @DomoAI_ to apply an anime filter.
Applying an anime filter to your selected video is really easy and quick.
At this point, you should have a background image, two trees, and two videos with anime filters applied.
It's time to put everything together.
Go to CapCut website and download a PC app.
Import the files.
Then:
1. Place the background file on the timeline and ensure Canva's resolution is 1:1. 2. Move the playhead to the start of the timeline. 3. Ensure the background layer is selected and activate the position checkbox on the right panel. 4. Then, move the playhead to the 12s mark. Slide the background layer to the desired finish position. 5. You have just created a position keyframe and made the background move, congrats!
P.S. You can place the position keyframe earlier or later, it will make the background slide faster/slower.
Continue by placing the girl on top of the background layer.
On the right panel, press โCutoutโ, select Chroma Key, and use the eye-dropper tool to select the video background color.
Then increase the strength to 20-30% (don't use too much strength as it might remove some parts of your main object)
Make the running girl look appropriate by resizing her and placing her at the center of the composition.
Repeat the process with a dog video.
Also, don't forget to duplicate these character layers if they end before your animation ends.
Great, we're more than halfway there, let's add some cool touches!
Import tree layers, place the first one on the timeline above all other layers.
Place it outside the canvas on the left side.
Activate the Position keyframe, then move the playhead 4 seconds forward.
Move the tree layer to the right, outside of the canvas again.
Thatโs how you can create foreground movement when the object is closest to the viewerโs perspective.
Repeat it with the second tree.
Now, let's create a rain effect.
Find and download the green screen video from YouTube, resize it, apply the chroma key, and set the correct strength.
Ensure that the rain layer is placed below the tree layers.
Finally, apply the sound effects.
I used the forest ambiance and running sound effect.
Ensure the running sound speed matches the girl's running animation.
You can adjust the speed in the right panel.
This is it, that's how it's done!
Did you enjoy this tutorial?
I'm making plenty more, so don't miss out and make sure you follow me! ๐ซถ
Also, I'm running a blitz 24-hour sale on my AI Animation course!
I made this anime trailer, and I think itโs pretty cool.
The pictures, animation, and even the song were all generated by AI.
Let me break down the process and tell you how it was done ๐
Honestly, working on this video was one of the most boring experiences I've had with creative AI ๐
When I create my usual AI-powered animations, I enjoy every moment because I have full control over the process.
Itโs me who decides WHAT and HOW to animate, not AI ๐คทโโ๏ธ
Let me give you an example.
In After Effects (or Filmora/Capcut), making an object to move from point A to B in 3 seconds is quick and easy. Adjustments and can be done in a flash.
With an img2vid, you often have to process the image 10 to 30 times to get the result you want.