Tutorial thread on how to keep characters and style consistent in your videos using Freepik 🧵👇
Includes prompts. examples and all the info.
Let’s get started: first thing we need to do is lock in our character and style.
You can use your own LoRA like I did, or generate any character. I used Mystic on @freepik.
Set up the scene with your prompt and choose a style so the entire clip has a consistent look.
Now comes the fun part.
We take the image and use it as a ref for Flux Kontext in Freepik. We keep the style we selected earlier and use the prompt to tell it what we want in the composition.
Check it out!
From here, I recommend creating a pseudo-storyboard like the one you see attached, with the different scenes that will make up the final clip.
This will help you get a clear idea and have the stills ready for animation later. Now let’s get to it.
Again, in Freepik, we go to video. Choose Veo 3 and upload the frame you want to animate.
It won’t just generate the video but also the audio, so we can include that in the prompt too.
I used JSON prompting. Take a look. Prompt's in the ALT👉
And from here on, it’s all about constant iteration.
So, once you’ve got everything locked in, you can keep building the story consistently with Kontext and bring it to life using Veo 3!
Here’s a Freepik link that includes 30% off Premium plans!
I went to Yosemite and things got totally out of hand...
All I had was my phone and the prompts + tips below for Motion 2.0 🧵👇
First, we need to record a video of ourselves. In my case, I took advantage of a trip to San Francisco to swing by Yosemite, and it was amazing! The place is absolutely stunning... so I recorded a few clips like this one!
Now we grab the last frame.
Now we head over to @LeonardoAi_, upload the frame we just grabbed, choose "motion" as the video model, and pick the "Flood" motion control. Just like you see in the screenshot.
That’s why coming up with a solid prompt can save you a ton of cash on your video project!
Let me show you how using JSON prompting 🧵👇
If you’ve never heard of JSON before, let me explain, it’s super simple:
It’s a lightweight text format commonly used in JavaScript, but we can totally use it for our prompts too. It helps us organize parameters in a neat and structured way.
I picked the following parameters, which I think are essential for a good video, but tweak it to fit your style:
· Scene description
· Visual style
· Camera movement
· Main subject
· Background setting
· Lighting/mood
· Audio cue
· Color palette
· Dialog
· Subtitles (on/off)
1. A chimpanzee operating a jackhammer on a city sidewalk
2. A gibbon in a fitted apron stands behind the counter of a modern coffee shop, operating a professional espresso machine and carefully pouring steamed milk into a cappuccino with visible latte art technique, while soft indie music plays
3. A bonobo wearing a navy pilot uniform with silver stripes walks confidently through an airport terminal, pulling a wheeled suitcase behind him as he nods at other crew members, moving with purpose toward a boarding gate