Transcripts
1. Intro: World of advertising
is changing. Today, you don't
need a camera crew, a designer, or a sound
studio to make a great ad. You just need an idea and the right AI tools
to bring it to life. Who this course is for? This course is for creators, freelancers, small
business owners, marketers, anyone
who wants to create eye catching short form videos
quickly and affordably. What you will
learn. You'll learn how to go from a simple idea or image to a complete 15 to
32nd commercial style video. All using AI tools will cover prompt writing,
image generation, video creation, music,
and editing with real examples like a burger
ad and a Coca Cola concept. What tools we will use? The tools we'll be
using include chat GPT for prompt writing
and image analysis. Mid journey and cling
for visuals and motion, refusion AI for music, and cap cut for final editing. This course is hands on. We'll build together
step by step. You can follow along using your own product or try
the same examples as me. Ready to create your
first AI powered reel. Let's get started.
2. Module 1 — Prompt Engineering Fundamentals: Module one, prompt
Engineering fundamentals from concept to command, crafting effective
prompts for AI visuals. What is a prompt
and why it matters? Let's start with
the core concept. A prompt is a written
instruction that tells an AI what to generate. Think of it as your
creative brief, a mix of what you want, how
it should look or feel, and what context it fits into, whether you're
generating an image, a video, a piece of
music, or a text. The prompt is what guides
the AI's imagination. It's not just about
naming objects. It's about describing the scene, the emotion, the
style, the movement. In short, a prompt is
your director's note. The more clearly and creatively you express what you want, the more control you have
over the final result. The formula I often
use, subject plus mood, plus visual details, plus motion or action,
plus style reference. For example, instead of saying generate a
picture of a burger, you could say a juicy cheese
burger on a wooden table. Golden lighting, slow
cinematic camera pan, steam rising, cozy
rustic atmosphere, food commercial style. Notice how much more specific emotional and visual
the second one is. That's the difference
between a random result and something that
looks like a real ad. Extracting prompts from visuals. Now, let me show you how this works using one of
my own projects. An AI powered burger
ad I recently created. Let's play the video
first and then get back to extracting
prompts from pictures. Building up the heat. Feel that funky deed. Everything you need is
right here with me. I'm going to feed
your soul tonight. Make you feels right. Everything Russia. By the end of this
course, you'll be able to create ads just like
that on your own. And trust me, it's going to be easier than you
probably think. I'll guide you through each
step in a simple, fun, and beginner friendly
way so you'll feel confident making your own
awesome ad content in no time. Alright, let the magic begin. I've prepared a
folder with some of the AI generated images
I used in the process. You're welcome to use
them to follow along. Or if you want to try
something different, just pick a reference image from Google that matches your idea. Once you have your image,
we'll head straight into hatGPT, upload it, and ask Chat GPT to describe this picture and make a prompt for generating image from it. All right. Let's tell Chat GPT exactly what we're
about to create. I'm going to describe
my action step by step. First, I'll upload a few
pictures and then I'll ask for a prompt to help me
generate similar images. It's super simple and
you'll see how easy it is to get the AI to
understand what you want. Let's dive into the
first one together. Take a moment to notice how well Chat GPT understood what's
happening in this image. It's not just
identifying objects. It's picking up on the vibe, the composition, the mood. That's what makes
the description feel so rich and detailed. It's like having a
creative partner who gets what you're going for. Now, the prompt it generated. Honestly, it's solid. I'm going to copy it into a Google Doc for
easy access later. Just my little habit
to stay organized. I'll also make the
full prompt file downloadable for you in case you want to revisit any of them or use them as inspiration
for your own work. You'll want to
repeat this process for every image you're
planning to use. I won't lie. It can
get a bit tedious, especially when you're
working with a big batch. But hey, that's part
of the game when you're building something
awesome with AI. To keep things flowing, I'm going to speed things
up on my end and throw on some music while I finish grabbing prompts for
the rest of the images. Feel free to do the same. Whatever keeps you
in the zone. M. Pushing past the barriers. They built breaking
boundaries that band and till Rolling rebel raw and real, making every moment steal. Iking up the pace now, breaking every low wow. Can slow down No No
just a rush of being free Can catch what you'll never see Can stop us now. Grinding through the cards a ton past to keep
outside withdrawn. Rapid rides and
risky roads breaking every cold they roll field
of friction burning fast, making moves that's
made to last. Ooh Hold back down No. Move to solas been Can't catch what you'll never
see Can't stop us now. Now that we've gathered
all the prompts, we're finally ready to
move on to the fun part, generating the images.
But hold on a second. Before we jump in, let's take a quick pause and reflect on
what we've learned so far. You now understand what
prompts are and why they're the secret ingredient behind high quality AI
generated visuals. You've learned a
simple, reliable formula, subject plus mood, plus details, plus action, plus style and how it can instantly upgrade
your image results. You saw the difference between a vague prompt and a
detailed Adworthy prompt. And you discovered how to
extract prompts from images using chat GPT to build
your own library of ideas. This might have seemed
like a lot at first, but you're already ahead of most people trying to
figure this stuff out. In the next module,
we're diving into AI image generation and side by side comparisons to see how your prompts really
perform. Let's dive in.
3. Module 2 — AI Image Generation & Comparison: Module two, AI image
generation in comparison. Now that we know how to
write effective prompts, it's time to see what AI can
actually create with them. In this module, we'll test
the same prompt across different image
generation platforms and compare how well they
interpret our vision. This step is crucial because
even the best written prompt can look completely different depending on the tool you use. Tools we will use. We're going to use four popular tools for this comparison, hat GPT image generation, mid journey, SRA I
available, cling AI. Each platform has
its own strengths. Some are better at realism, others shine at stylization
or motion readiness. We'll use the same prompt
in all four tools and you can decide on your own
which platform you prefer. I am just showing the options. Now comes the fun part. Turning our prompt
into actual visuals. We're going to
generate images using the prompt we just
created with hat GPT. To save us some time,
I've already generated the first image using
four different AI tools. In a moment, I'll
walk you through each result so you can see
the differences for yourself. Each tool has its own
unique style and strength, so it's up to you to decide which one fits
your project best. I've included links
to all the tools in the video description. Feel free to explore
them after the lesson. Alright, let's take
a look at what Mid journey has generated
for us. Look at this. So cinematic. It really reminds me of a McDonald
style commercial. I personally like it a lot. But let's keep going and
check out the other options. Next up, Sora. We got two generated
images here. They look quite similar to
the result from Chat GPT, and honestly, both
are solid choices, especially considering
they're free to use. Now the last one Kling AI. This one's my absolute favorite. I use Kling AI 2.0 with the Kohler's model for most of my visuals, and you'll see why. Just look at these images. They're rich, vibrant
and full of texture. Seriously, they almost
make you hungry. Later in the process, we'll
upscale these images to boost the quality even further right before turning
them into video. Now I'm going to take all
our generated prompts and paste them into the text to
image section of Kling AI. If you're using King, make
sure to activate the colors 2.0 model and enable
high resolution. These settings will give you
the best possible results. Here you can also choose
how many images you want King to generate
from a single prompt. If you want to save credits, selecting two is a good idea, but I usually go with four and it gives me more
variety to pick from. King generates
images really fast, especially if you're using one of their subscription plans. They offer one free plan
and three paid tiers, so you can start with
the basic free option and try generating a few images. Then decide if you actually need a paid plan with no pressure. Another cool thing about
King is that you can publish your generated images and
videos on your public profile. Other users can
view your creations and even recreate them
using your prompts. Here's the fun part. After a certain number
of recreations, you'll earn bonus credits. I plus. Every time you
post a short video, like the AI powered ad we're
making in this course, you'll get extra credits, too. Honestly, I've created half of my videos almost entirely
using these bonus credits. So it's a great system if
you're active on the platform. Hey, while you're there, feel free to subscribe to
my Kling profile. Now I'm going to go through all the generated
images and pick the one I like the most or sometimes even two
if I can't decide. Once I've made my choice, I'll upscale the best one to
prepare it for the video. All the upscaled images
are downloaded into a separate folder just to keep things organized and
ready for the next steps. Now, let me show you
the final results. These images turned out so good what they're
sharp, cinematic. And honestly, they're making
me hungry, not gonna lie. My wife and I just ordered a takeaway burger after
working on this part. That's a wrap for Module two. We just explored how to turn a prompt into powerful visuals and compared results across four different image
generation tools. You've now seen firsthand
how much style, quality, and emotion can vary
from tool to tool, even when the prompt
stays the same. This step is the foundation
for everything that comes next because great video
starts with great visuals. In the next module,
the real magic begins. Think of it as the Hogwarts
moment of this course where we take those images and breathe life into
them as motion. Get ready to turn still frames
into cinematic AI videos. See you in Module three.
4. Module 3 — From Still to Motion: Creating AI Video with Kling AI: Welcome to Module three. So far we've written powerful prompts, generated stunning images and compared them across
different platforms. Now it's time to
bring those images to life by turning
them into videos, using King AIs Video
generation tool. This is the moment
where your content starts to feel like a real ad. King offers several
video generation models, and recently they
introduced Kling 2.1, which is the one
we'll be using today. I've already tested it on multiple projects and it
performs really well, especially for product focused, cinematic content like the
ad we're creating now. It delivers smooth motion, great lighting transitions, and much better consistency
compared to earlier versions. Now if you're planning to
generate more intense scenes like a fast paced car chase
or complex dynamic shots, I'd recommend testing
Kling 2.1 master. It handles action
extremely well with advanced motion tracking and more aggressive camera movement. Next, we can choose
the video duration, either five or 10 seconds. For most ad style clips, 5 seconds is more than enough. Since in final editing,
we'll likely trim it down to two to three second highlights
and one important tip, make sure to turn on
professional mode. It significantly
improves the quality. You'll get cleaner motion, better detail retention, and overall more
polished output. Now, let me show you
the exact prompt I used when creating
this burger ad real. Back when we were
generating images, we focused on writing
detailed descriptive prompts because more context usually
means better visual output. But here's something
interesting I discovered during testing. For video generation,
especially when creating short form
commercial style clips, you don't always need a
super detailed prompt. In fact, in many cases, simple prompts work even better. I've tried both,
complex cinematic descriptions and very basic
straightforward phrases. For this project, the best
results came from using primitive prompts like bacon
slices falling on a grill. Lean, direct and
focused on action. This type of prompt helps
Kling generate short, punchy, highly usable clips. Feel free to experiment
for yourself, but don't underestimate
the power of simplicity when it comes
to video generation. Now let's generate our videos
from the upscaled images. All you need to do is press
the Generate video button and make sure the Kling
2.1 model is selected. Next, you'll see the
inspiration preset section. This is where you can choose the camera movement
style for your video. You have a few
great options here, orbiting the camera
around the subject, zooming in, zooming out, sliding left or right, and more. These motion presets help bring dynamic energy to
otherwise static visuals, and I always recommend mixing different camera movements
across your scenes. It adds rhythm and makes your final edit
much more engaging. I'll walk you through
how I set mine up, and then you can try
your own variations to see what works best for
your style. All right. Let's start by selecting
a camera movement preset. I'll go with one that rotates the camera around the object. It's perfect for giving our shot a smooth, cinematic feel. Now for the prompt, I'll keep it simple and action focused. Something falling
burger ingredients on a table in slow motion. This type of prompt works
great for product style ads. It's short, clear and gives the AI enough to
build a dynamic, visually interesting
scene and press generate. The video might take a
few minutes to render, but we won't waste any time. Let's move straight
to the next scene. This time, we're working with
French fries and hot oil. Go ahead and click
Generate and again, make sure the Kling
2.1 model is selected. For this shot, I'm
going to choose a Zoom out camera movement since we already had a
close up scene here. This adds variety and helps create a more dynamic
final sequence. As for the prompt, I'll keep
it short and focused again, French fries and hot
oil. That's all we need. Then hit Generate and
let King do its magic. Next up, we've got an image of hands assembling and
presenting the burger. Once again, I'm
choosing the rotate around the object
camera movement. This gives us a smooth, cinematic motion
around the center of action and later in
the editing phase, I might combine it
with a subtle zoom to make the scene feel
more dynamic and polished. For the prompt, I'm
keeping it direct. Hands close the burger and show it in front
of the camera. Short, clear, and easy
for the AI to understand. Then just hit generate
and we're good. For the bacon on
the grill scene, I'm using the Zoom
in camera movement. It helps create a feeling
of intensity and focus. Like we're getting
closer to the sizzle. The prompt is, again, very simple and action based. Fresh bacon slices
fall down on a grill. This gives the AI a clear
physical action to work with. I'm using the same prompt and the same camera movement for
the second bacon slice image as well to keep
consistency across shots and speed up the workflow. For the next image, the one
with the finished burger, I'm going with a rotating
camera movement again. This allows us to reveal a bit of the surrounding
environment, giving the scene more
depth and atmosphere. Later during post production, I'll also add a Zoom in effect
on top of the rotation. It creates a really
nice cinematic buildup, and in one of the next modules, I'll show you exactly why
I use this combo so often. As for the prompt, I'm
using fresh burger with smoke in a kitchen with French
fries in the background. This keeps the focus
on the burger, but also hints at the
full meal setting, which helps make the
scene feel more complete. Just three more clips to go. For the falling salad leaves, I'm choosing the Zoom in camera movement to emphasize
freshness and motion. The prompt is simple, fresh salad leaves falling on a plate. Next, we've got the cheese shot. I'll go with a rotating
camera to follow the motion of the cheese as
it falls and use the prompt. Hot cheese falling on a
table in slow motion. Let's see what texture and
movement Kling gives us here. And finally, the last one
falling tomato slices. I'll stick with a Zoom in camera again to keep the
focus tight and clean. Prompt is simple and direct
tomato slices falling. That's it for the
generation phase. Now, let's give King a
few minutes to render all the clips and then we'll
check out the results. Alright, let's check
what we've got. Starting with the first clip. The camera isn't rotating
exactly how I imagined, but the falling burger
ingredients look fantastic. I'll probably use the first
3 seconds of this shot. That's the sweet spot. Next up, the French fries in hot oil. The camera zooms out
just like I wanted, and the visual is spot on. This one's a keeper. Accepted. Now let's take a look at the
hands presenting the burger. Again, the rotation effect
doesn't feel quite right, but overall, the
video looks solid. I'll mark it as accepted
for now and later decide in post production
whether it needs a second take. Onto the bacon slices. This one's a bit mess. Motion is okay, but
nothing spectacular. I'll probably grab 2
seconds from this clip and combine it with the
next bacon shot, which looks much better. Especially the end where the slices fall down with
a satisfying bounce. That should be enough
bacon for one video. Now this, finally, we is the
rotation I was aiming for. Smooth, cinematic
and full of depth. Looks fantastic. Accepted. The first
few seconds of the falling salad leaves
clip also work really well. Clean motion. Nice
lighting. I'm keeping it. Another win the rotating
cheese shot looks great. Especially the last
few seconds where the cheese hits the
table with soft impact. Cling nailed this one. Now the final clip the
falling tomato slices. Honestly, not great. The water splash looks
a bit artificial. I might be able to
use a quick one to two second fragment, but overall, not happy with it. So I regenerated that video and the second version
looks much better, more natural, better lighting
and smoother motion. Once you've reviewed
all your clips and you're happy
with the results, make sure to download them into a separate folder for
editing. We're almost done. One of the final steps is adding music to bring
everything together. In the next module, we'll use
chat GPT to help us write a music prompt and generate a custom soundtrack using
refusion AI. See you there.
5. Module 4 — Sound Design with Riffusion AI: Alright. We're almost
at the final stage. Just one more piece to prepare before we move into editing. Now it's time to generate
music and possibly even some background vocals or light
lyrics to match our video. Most importantly,
we want to create audio that's copyright free, so we won't run into any
issues when publishing are real on platforms like
Instagram or YouTube. For that, we'll be
using refusion AI, a free AI music generator that's perfect for
this kind of task. I'll drop the link
in the description. And yes, at the time I'm
recording this guide, it's completely free to use. To generate a music
prompt for refusion AI, I'm heading back to
chat GPT and asking it to help me craft the right description for the soundtrack. For this video, I want
something dynamic and modern in a hip hop style with a tempo around 120 to 130
beats per minute. That rhythm works
great for fast cuts, food sizzles, and overall
high energy pacing. Let's see what kind of prompt
it gives us. All right. Here are the prompts
generated by hat GPT, honestly, they
look pretty solid. If I had written
it from scratch, it probably wouldn't sound
this structured and polished. You can always generate a few different variations
and compare them. Sometimes a slight
change in wording can shift the whole
vibe of the track. Once you find a prompt
that fits your needs, just copy it and
let's head over to Refusion AI to start
generating the music. Refusion AI is a
browser based tool that lets you generate music
from simple text prompts, no downloads, no installations, and no complicated setup. It's fast, beginner friendly,
and surprisingly powerful. Under the hood, it uses a machine learning model trained to understand
musical structure, including rhythm,
genre, instrumentation, and even emotional tone. A based on your description. You can guide it by specifying
genre, instruments, tempo, vibe, or even referencing
a known musical style. As you can probably tell, I use refusion quite a lot. One time I got bored and ended up making a full reggae album, 20 songs in just 30 minutes, but that's a story
for another time. Here's where we paced the
prompt we got earlier from Chat GPT, simple and effective. And right next to it, there's
this little magic button. It lets the AI generate
lyrics for your track. We're going to give it
a try just for fun. I'll type in a basic prompt
like Burger ad commercial. We're not aiming
for a Grammy here, just something catchy and
light to match our video. Think of it as letting AI do
some quick ghost writing. Nothing fancy, good vibes
for a background track. Hmm. Let's tweak
the lyrics a bit and mention that the burger
comes with French fries. It's not a big change, but it adds a nice
touch of context, so let's regenerate
and see what we get. By the way, refusion allows you to generate two
tracks at once, which is super convenient. Once that's done, I
usually generate two more. So I have four options
to choose from. It's always good
to have variety, especially when matching the
music to your final edit. All right. Let's listen
to what we've got so far and see if any of these
tracks hit the right mood. Sitting at my desk
trying to concentrate, but my mind keeps wandering
till my dinner play. Clock keeps ticking
papers pile up high, while thoughts of juicy
burgers make me sigh. Every single thought
leads back to food or is it by your stomach grows
beyond that kitchen door. My mind keeps wandering
to my thinner plate. Clock keeps ticking,
papers pile up high, while thoughts of juicy
burgers make me sigh. Every single thought
leads back to food. Got me feeling hungry. Change my mood. Can't resist this burger? Anymore resist this burger? Mustang that crouch
beyond that kitchen door. Beyond that kitchen doors, Crispy fuzz waiting for Bento on my dad on play. Every single thought
leads back to food. Got me feel it indo Those crispy fuzz of
what I'm waiting for. I'm cowentineTill I can grab
that meal that's so sublime. Sin at my desk China. Lots of juicy burgers
make me sigh. Hungry change my mood. Caller son what I'm
waiting for it. I think I'll go with
this one. Burger Rush. It has the right energy and fits the vibe of our ad the best. Let's go ahead and
download it in MP three format, and
that's it for now. Music's ready, and we're all set for the final edit. Great work. You've made it through
one of the most creative parts of the process. We've written prompts,
generated images, turned them into
cinematic video clips, and now added custom
royalty free music. At this point, you already have the raw materials for a
complete A e powered. In the next module,
we'll bring everything together in Capcut where
we'll edit the video, sync it with music,
add transitions, text, and polish
the final result. Whether this is your
first AI project or just another tool
in your creative arsenal, you're doing amazing. Take a short break if you
need one and I'll see you in the next module where
the real magic happens.
6. Module 5 — Final Editing in CapCut: Module five, final
editing and Capcut. Welcome to the final Module. This is where everything
comes together. We're inside Capcut
now and we'll build our finished
video step by step. I'm using the pro
version of Capcut which unlocks a lot of
advanced editing features, transitions, effects, and export options.
But don't worry. Even with the free version, you still get access to all the core tools you need to edit and finish your video. You can absolutely complete this project without
paying for a subscription. I'll leave a link to Capcut
in the description so you can download it and start
experimenting right away. First, let's create
a new project and import all the video clips we generated earlier in Kling plus the music track
we got from refusion. I like to keep everything
in clearly labeled folders. Makes the process a lot faster. Now let's drag the first
video clip onto the timeline. I always recommend starting
with a high impact shot, something that catches attention
in the first 2 seconds. This is especially
important for reels, shorts or TikToks, where you need to hook the
viewer immediately. Capcut offers a wide
variety of transitions and effects that can really help your video look
professionally edited, even if you're doing
it all on your own. In this project, we'll try out a few different
transitions and visual effects to enhance the flow and match the
energy of our footage. If you have time, I highly recommend exploring
Capcut's full library. You'll be surprised how much
creative control you have, even in the free version. Personally, when
I start editing, I rarely know exactly how each transition will
look in advance. I like to experiment, try a few different options,
and most importantly, I try to sync the
movement and cuts with the music to keep the
rhythm tight and engaging. Once I've laid out
the basic structure, I start trimming each clip
down to two to 3 seconds, just enough to show
the action and keep things moving to
split a clip quickly. Press Command plus B on Mac or Caudal plus B if
you're on Windows. Remember, keep it dynamic. No one wants to
watch a slow motion Burger ad unless it's for a five star steakhouse with truffle aioli and classical
music in the background. All right. I finished
trimming all the clips. The flow feels good and
the pacing works well. For the soundtrack, I decided to use the last
part of the song. It has a nice buildup, and I think the
lyrics actually fit the vibe of our ad
surprisingly well. Sometimes you don't need
to use the entire track, the right moment that
connects with your visuals. Now I'm going to jump
into the creative part experimenting with transitions,
timing, and effects. This part usually takes me
around 15 to 20 minutes, depending on the mood and
the complexity of the video. If you want, you
can skip ahead and check out the final
result or stay with me and see exactly how I build the final
edit step by step. Who knows? Maybe you'll pick up a few tricks along the way. Cass this poo. This. Here's a simple trick to add more energy to your edit, split your clip into
a few pieces and apply different zoom
levels to each one. Some parts can be slightly
zoomed in, others zoomed out. This subtle variation
creates a feeling of motion and makes the
scene feel more dynamic, even without any actual
camera movement. Another easy way to make
your edit more engaging. Play with the speed
of your clip. Speeding up or slowing
down certain parts can really change the dynamic
and help break the rhythm. The video doesn't feel
repetitive or boring. Just small changes
in timing can make a huge difference in how
the whole sequence feels. Another cool feature you
can use is keyframing. It lets you create
smooth zoom in or zoom out effects over
time. Here's how it works. First, set a starting keyframe at the beginning of the clip, then move to the last frame, apply a small zoom in and
set the final keyframe. This way, the Zoom feels much
more natural and gradual, like a slow camera push. Compare that to just trimming the clip and
instantly zooming in. Keyframes give you way
more control in finesse. Burger. Anymore. Resist this. Can't resist this burger. Anymore. Resist this. Resist this purge, my stomach. Resist this parte. My stomach. Is this this car? My stomach. Stomach,
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burger anymore. Alright, we're done with
trimming and timing the clips. Now let's add a fade out
to the music at the end, so the video finishes
smoothly and doesn't feel like it
cuts off abruptly. Next, we'll add a few transitions
and effects to polish the overall flow and make the ad look more
professional and refined. More stomach crowd. Stomach crouch, beyond
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that kitchen door. By Kitchen door the kitchen. On the kitchens crispy fries. Hello, waiting on the
kitchen crispy fries. Oh, hello, waiting Can't
resist this burger anymore. Who Can't resist
this burger anymore. Who. Can't resist this
burger anymore. We're almost there. Just
a few final touches left. I think we're done here. Everything's trimmed,
sinked, and polished. Let's sit back and
watch the final result. Can't resist this
burger anymore. This dark atomic grow beyond
that kitchen door beyond that kitchen doors
Chris right, Lady. Can't resist this
burger anymore. Mm. I like it.
Looks great, right? What do you think, guys? Was that hard? Not really. Huh. Just a few tools. So creativity, and
now you've got a pro looking ad made
entirely with AI. Before exporting, let's
double check export settings. Format H 0.264. Resolution two K or four K, frame rate 30 FPS and bite
rate set to recommended. Give the file a clean
name like burger adfinal dot MP four and hit
Export. And that's it. Congratulations. You've
just finished creating your first complete AI
powered commercial from writing prompts and generating
visuals to building video, music, editing,
and final polish. You did it all. That's
no small thing. This was more than just
a practice project. You've now learned a full
creative workflow that professionals use to create
ad content at scale, fast and with zero
camera equipment. But now it's time to level up. In the next module, we'll take things a step further.
Imagine this. A big brand reaches out to
you, let's say, Pepsico, and they want you
to create an ad for their signature
Pepsi C. This time, we're not generating
random food images. You'll need to recreate the
actual look of the product, the label, the
design, the lighting. Everything has to feel on brand. We'll dive into reference
based image generation, advanced prompt control, and how to match your visual
to a real product. Think of it as your
first real client brief, and you're going to crush it. I'll see you in the next module.
7. Module 6 — Product-Accurate Image Generation for Big Brands: Welcome to Module six, and now we're entering the world of client level commercial work. Imagine a brand like
Pepsi reaches out to you. They want a short catchy ad
that showcases their product, the iconic Pepsi C, with all its signature
colors, shape, and branding. In this module, we'll go beyond creative freedom and
focus on accuracy. You'll learn how to use reference images to
guide AI generation, maintain brand
consistency in visuals, write prompts that balance
creativity with control, prepare visual assets for
client review or animation. Before we jump into creating, let me show you a Coca Cola ad I recently made using
the same workflow. It'll give you a quick idea of the style and structure
we're aiming for. In this module, we'll
create something similar, but this time, featuring
the iconic Pepsi can. YomaFsyTiking me on
bubbles in the air. Dancing without care. YomaFs Everything is. Cool. Now let's head back to Chat GPT and start
shaping our new idea. An AI generated Pepsi ad designed specifically
for reels and Tik Tok. To make the result as
accurate as possible, I've downloaded two
reference images of a Pepsi can from Google. We'll use them to
guide the visuals. When choosing your
reference pictures, make sure the product is
isolated from other objects. Ideally, on a clean background. This helps the AI better understand the
focus of the image and avoids mixing in unwanted
elements during generation. The clearer the
reference, the more accurate and brand consistent
your result will be. First, I'll ask Chat GPT to analyze the
Pepsi can based on the reference image
and turn that into a detailed prompt for
image generation. Then I'll ask it to generate five short dynamic scene ideas that we can use for our video, all centered around
that same Pepsi can, keeping the brand look
consistent throughout. All right. Chat GPT
did a great job. It understood what's on the
reference image and gave us a very detailed
description of the Pepsi can. Exactly what we needed
for our prompt. And the scene ideas,
not bad at all. Ice, fire and ice. Even some fireworks. That could actually look
pretty cool in motion. Looks like we've
got a solid base to start building the ad. Next, we're going to ask hatGPT to generate prompts based on the scenes it suggested so we can use them later
for image generation. The prompts already
look pretty solid, well structured and descriptive, and to make the results
even more accurate, we'll also add our Pepsi can images as referenced
during generation. This combo, strong
text prompt plus clear visual reference should give
us exactly what we need. Now we're heading over to Kling AI's Image generation section. First, make sure you select
the Kohler's 2.0 model. It usually delivers
the best texture and lighting for
commercial style visuals. Then paste in the prompt
we got from Chat GPT. After that, click on
the Deep Seek button. Kling will automatically enhance the prompt and show you
an optimized version. You can compare both and decide which one works
better for your case. In this experiment,
I'm going to try the Deep Seek enhanced prompt just to see how it performs. Of course, don't
forget to upload our Pepsi Can reference image. It will help guide the AI to generate something more
accurate and brand align. Since we're creating this
for reels or Tik Tok, we want a vertical image. Let's set the aspect
ratio to 916. I usually go with
four image outputs. It gives me more
variety to choose from. But if you want to save credits, selecting two outputs is
totally fine and don't forget to double check that high resolution mode is enabled. It makes a noticeable
difference in quality. Once everything's
set, just click Generate and let the
AI do its thing. Repeat this process for
each of the prompts. Upload the reference image, choose your settings
and generate. We want a full set of visuals to cover all the scenes we planned, take your time and go through
them one by one. Great job. We've now generated
a full set of visuals for our
Pepsiad using prompts, references and AI magic. Take a few minutes
to grab a coffee or stretch your legs.
You've earned it. In the next module,
we'll go through all the images,
choose the best ones, upscale them for
high quality output, and then use them to create
a dynamic AI powered video. We're getting closer
to the final result. See you in the next module.
8. Module 7 — From Images to Motion: Welcome to Module seven, where things really
start to come to life. We've generated all the
scenes for our Pepsi ad. Now it's time to turn
them into motion. In this module, we'll
go through the images, pick the best and most
visually striking ones, upscale them for quality, and use King AI's
video generation tools to animate them into short
professional looking clips. First, take a few
minutes to review all the images generated
from your prompts. We're looking for clean
compositions, strong lighting, and a clear view
of the Pepsi can, since it's the visual
centerpiece of the ad. You don't need to
use every image. Just pick the ones or
two that look the most convincing and eye
catching and upscale them. This will improve sharpness, resolution, and give us a
cleaner base for animation. Take a look at this image. It's almost perfect. But do you see that text in some Asian language
near the can? Yeah, we definitely don't
need that in a Pepsi ad. Luckily, it's an easy fix. Just click the paint
button in King, highlight the section
you want to clean up and let the AI do the rest. While King is working on that, let's take a look at the
other images we generated. To be honest, I'm not
loving the ones with fire. They feel off brand, maybe a bit too dramatic. I'm not even going to
bother regenerating them. I think the ice based
scenes will give us more than enough great
material to work with. Take a look at the painted
image. It looks great. The unwanted text is gone and it only took a
few clicks to fix. By the way, I accidentally
generated four outputs. Probably didn't need that many. For inpainting, one
or two versions are usually more than enough. I also want to regenerate
the images with fireworks. I really like the atmosphere
and the energy they bring, but I think we can get
something a bit more polished. Let's give it another try
and see if we can get images that better match the
overall quality of the ad. I also realized I'm missing
one important scene. I want to create one more image, something more
lifestyle focused. I'm thinking of a beautiful
Latina girl drinking Pepsi on a sunset beach just to bring a more human emotional
element into the ad. I'll add variety and help the
brand feel more relatable. And here we go when the
new set of images for the fireworks scene just came
in. This looks much better. The overall vibe is cleaner, more dynamic and definitely
fits the energy of the ad. I especially like the last one. I'm going to upscale it and
keep it for the final cut. And the scene with
the beautiful girl drinking Pepsi is ready. Take a look at the last image. It looks incredibly realistic. The lighting, the expression, the background,
everything just works. I'll go ahead and paint the details on the Pepsi
can to make it look even cleaner than upscale
the image and definitely keep it
for the final video. All right, let's give
it a few minutes for all the images to
finish generating. Once they're ready, we'll
move on to the next step. Turning these visuals
into dynamic video clips. Let's start generating our upscaled images
into video clips. We'll begin with the scene of the girl drinking
Pepsi on the beach. For this one, I'm
using a Zoom in camera effect to slowly
bring focus onto the can. The prompt is simple and direct. Young woman drinking Pepsi
Cola from a blue can. We'll go with a
five second clip. Select the Kling 2.1
model and hit Generate. Next up, the fireworks scene. I think a camera rotation
around the can will work perfectly here to bring energy and a bit of
celebration feel. Prompt for this
one. Smoke coming from an open can of Pepsi. Fireworks in the background. Simple but effective. And now the third scene the
Pepsi can falling into water. I'm keeping the
rotation camera mode again for dramatic effect.
Here's the prompt. Pepsi Cola Blue,
can falling into water in slow motion
with water splashes. This should give us a
bold, refreshing shot. Let's generate and
see how it turns out. For the next scene,
I'll go with a Zoom in camera effect and simply copy
paste the existing prompt. Sometimes there's no
need to overthink it. Let's see what result we
get with the same wording. Now, for the second Pepsi can
falling into water scene, I'll again choose the
camera rotation effect and it adds nice depth and
energy to the motion. The prompt I'm using
is a blue Pepsi can falling into water in slow motion with
the water splashes. Very straightforward
and it should work well for this
action based shot. For the last two images, I'll keep it simple, just
like we did earlier. I'll reuse the original
prompts, but this time, I'll apply two different
camera styles, one with a Zoom in effect and the other with a
camera rotation. Let's generate them all and see which versions
turn out best. All right, let's check out
the videos we just generated. First up, the girl drinking Pepsi with the Zoom in effect. That one turned out great. Clean movement, solid framing. I'm keeping it. Next,
the fireworks scene. Didn't expect the can
to rotate like that. Might be able to salvage
a few seconds from it, or I'll just regenerate
it later if needed. The following clip
looks good overall. I'll keep it. I might even add a reverse effect in post just to give it a
bit more flare. We'll see. This one,
I'm on the fence. Not sure what to do with it yet. Maybe I'll reverse it too or just use a quick
two second segment. Now, this one, that's dope, especially the first 3 seconds, perfect pacing and
mood excepted. And this one has
something a bit unusual, kind of a magical vibe going on. It's different, but I like it. Accepted. And what
is that? Ha ha. I'm not even sure,
but you know what? Let's keep it and see what we
can make of it in editing. All right, I'm downloading
all the clips now so we can get ready for
the final assembly. That wraps up the creative
part of this module. We've selected, upscaled, and animated all
our best images. Now we're ready for the final
step editing our Pepsiad. In the next and last module, we'll bring everything
together inside Cap cut. This is where it
all comes together. See you in the final module.
9. Module 8 — Final Editing: Assembling the Pepsi Ad in CapCut: Module eight, final editing, assembling the Pepsi
ad in Cap Cut. Welcome to the final
module of this course. Time to turn all our hard
work into a finished ad. We've written prompts,
generated visuals, animated scenes, added music, and now we'll bring it
all together in Capcut. By the end of this
session, you'll have a fully edited vertical video ad that looks like it came
from a professional studio, but was made entirely with
AI and a bit of creativity. Now it's time to generate
music for our final video. As usual, we'll start
by going to Chat GPT to help us craft
a solid music prompt. Let's be a bit more
specific this time. I'm aiming for a 130
beats per minute hip hop style track that
feels dynamic and modern. Alright, this one looks great. The description hits the
right tone and rhythm. Let's copy the prompt
and head over to Refusion AI to generate
our soundtrack. All right. Let's jump into Capcut
and upload everything, our music file and all the video clips we've
just generated. For editing, I'll be using the same techniques we practiced
in the previous project, trimming clips,
sinking to music, and adding light transitions. To save us some time, I'll
speed up the process a bit. And that's it. Here's our
finished a e powered Pepsi ad. We went all the way from
idea to prompt writing, to generating visuals,
animating scenes, composing music, and
editing the final cut. You've now created two complete
ads using only AI tools, one for a juicy burger and
one for a world famous brand. You didn't need a camera,
a production crew, or editing experience,
the right tools, some creativity,
and this workflow. Hope this course gave you a fresh perspective on
what's possible with AI and showed that you can
use it to create real commercial quality content, whether for yourself, your
brand or your future clients. Thanks so much for
learning with me. If you build something with this process, I'd
love to see it. Until next time, keep creating, keep experimenting and see
you in the next project.
Bros Academy
