She is the real deal. I really enjoyed the poem, the video and the song. I was surprised how many tools it takes. Can you share an estimate how many hours and/or dollars it takes approximately?
If you don't count the music, which I don't because I wrote that more than a year ago and I'm always writing stuff anyhow, I'd estimate about 20 hours. The cost of this one was probably around $100. Girls Love Guitars was about $75, and Time Machine was probably $20.
Well, Vox your friend is a stunner. Lord Byron might well have used her as one of his muses had they shared the same era on Earth. This is a vast improvement over the last video, but Girls Love Guitars is an amazing song, too. That poem IS perfection. Song appropriately titled, SDL.
Kling Motion Control may solve the guitar fret action matching the music assuming you can live capture someone on the correct frets. Not sure if the lip sync capture is better but since you're doing just a younger version of yourself I suspect it may be able to better reflect exactly what you want if you live capture yourself doing it.
Kling Motion Control combined with ElevenLabs voice replacement may very well be the key to recording convincing dialogues assuming you have some reliable people that can do the correct body motions and voice inflections.
Live capture isn't a problem, but I don't think it's worth it. I mean, half the live music videos don't show the band's musicians playing things properly. But if we're doing full-fledged movie productions, we'll have the budget for things like that.
Great story and great technical breakdown between the two substacks! The oldest book in my library happens to be a Byron work. He clearly had an enchanting presence.
"Come, my friends, for none ignore us,
Sing and chant a glad Greek chorus!
My Muse from chariot descend;
Glad instuments and vouces lend!"
-- Lord Byron's reaction, most likely, to being cast into song. All in tastefully ebullient and outrageous style.
And a 100 million thots cried out in rage.
She is the real deal. I really enjoyed the poem, the video and the song. I was surprised how many tools it takes. Can you share an estimate how many hours and/or dollars it takes approximately?
If you don't count the music, which I don't because I wrote that more than a year ago and I'm always writing stuff anyhow, I'd estimate about 20 hours. The cost of this one was probably around $100. Girls Love Guitars was about $75, and Time Machine was probably $20.
Well, Vox your friend is a stunner. Lord Byron might well have used her as one of his muses had they shared the same era on Earth. This is a vast improvement over the last video, but Girls Love Guitars is an amazing song, too. That poem IS perfection. Song appropriately titled, SDL.
The real girl in the picture is prettier then the A.I. version but I am not able to express in words the difference.
Getting better and better. The best yet.
Kling Motion Control may solve the guitar fret action matching the music assuming you can live capture someone on the correct frets. Not sure if the lip sync capture is better but since you're doing just a younger version of yourself I suspect it may be able to better reflect exactly what you want if you live capture yourself doing it.
https://youtu.be/ehV7pk7aoWw?is=dtZhDkiqnXdYux8Y
Kling Motion Control combined with ElevenLabs voice replacement may very well be the key to recording convincing dialogues assuming you have some reliable people that can do the correct body motions and voice inflections.
https://youtu.be/wYgYCl30l7c?is=VDE2BVErMHocP04G
This may be the key to getting the actual shots you want every time though I haven't done the math on the costs.
Live capture isn't a problem, but I don't think it's worth it. I mean, half the live music videos don't show the band's musicians playing things properly. But if we're doing full-fledged movie productions, we'll have the budget for things like that.
Right now, I'm just experimenting.
Amazing.
Great story and great technical breakdown between the two substacks! The oldest book in my library happens to be a Byron work. He clearly had an enchanting presence.
Annoyingly close describes the current state of the tech.
Impressive describes your manipulation of it.
Byron's work, is as ever the magnetic model for a vampire's charm.
When you use fellows that look like Daft Punk, you don't need lipsync anymore though. That is, however quite limiting, and a beautiful robot woman...
Shining chrome hasn't quite the allure of flesh, in spite of what some desperate men might say.
Thinking on it, glowing neon eyes isn't a problem for robot characters either.