From Midjourney to Motion: My 2-Step workflow for consistent characters
A deep dive into designing my characters using the latest AI-to-Live-Action translation techniques.
Quick note: I'm renaming the newsletter to The AI World Builder. Instead of standalone AI video tutorials, everything now serves a bigger mission, building the Neuronomicon, my sci-fi universe. You'll still get the same tool breakdowns and experiments, but now they will be organized around a real, specific project. Here's why.
We are officially entering the era of the One-Person Studio.
The wall between having a story in your head and seeing it on a professional screen has finally collapsed, and for the first time, independent creators don’t just have to write novels, we can build entire visual worlds.
For months, I’ve been hunting for a way to bridge the gap between “cool AI art” and actual, serialized storytelling. It turns out the secret wasn’t just a better prompt; it was a better pipeline. By using a method pioneered by creators like @0xInk_ and @iamneubert, I’ve finally figured out how to translate my characters from 2D concepts into consistent, live-action units.
Currently, I’m developing a Sci-fi Universe. This is the exact “translation” workflow I use to keep my protagonists looking like themselves across every medium.
The two-step Translation method
Lately, I’ve been using a workflow popularized by awesome creators. It’s a two-phase process that bridges the gap between stylized art and cinematic reality.
Take a look at this example from @0xInk_:
And this one from @iamneubert
Curious? Lets dive in.