r/aitoolforU

AI writing tools have improved dramatically in just the last couple of years, to the point where a lot of AI-generated content is genuinely hard to distinguish from human writing.

If that trend continues, does "who wrote it" even matter anymore, as long as the final piece is well-written and useful? Or will there always be something detectable - a certain flatness, a lack of true originality - that separates AI writing from human writing?

Where do you personally stand on this?

Quick example to frame this: a handheld medium close-up of someone talking to camera. An interview for exemple. As soon as you start trimming words/pauses and editing the shot, jump-cuts pop up everywhere.
The classic fixes are zooming slightly on the cut to sell it as an intentional reframe, or a funky transition (glitch, flash, whip, whatever). They work, but they bring a “YouTube craft” look I’m not going for. What I actually want is something that reads like a fiction scene shot in one clean take.

I know about others options:
Premiere’s Morph Cut, DaVinci Resolve’s Smooth Cut, Boris FX Continuum’s Jump Cut Fixer ML. But they are based on "optical flow warp/dissolve" between the two frames. Has anyone here pushed past that and tried something more generative?

The idea would be to actually generate true in-between frames — instead of warping/dissolving between the out-frame of shot 1 and the in-frame of shot 2, generate new intermediate frames with an AI model, closer to a full resynthesis than a warp. Any models that work well for this specifically? A ComfyUI/Stable Diffusion workflow that handles it properly? Maybe even before/after examples you can share?

Thanks for any feedback.

I'm not really asking about the AI tool or the perfect thing to say to it.

I mean a skill that helps when you are using AI for resumes, cover letters, getting ready for interviews, or even figuring out what you want to do next in your career.

For me it is being able to tell when an AI answer sounds really good but is still too general to be helpful.

If someone is just starting to use AI for looking for a job or trying to advance in their career, what is the first AI skill they should focus on?

Hi everyone,

I wanted to share something our team has been building.

We created Spotem.ai, an AI-powered platform that analyzes existing CCTV camera feeds to help industrial sites improve safety and security.

Some use cases include:

• PPE detection (helmets, gloves, masks)
• Fire and smoke alerts
• Unauthorized access detection
• Vehicle monitoring
• Safety compliance monitoring

One of our main goals was to help companies use their existing camera infrastructure instead of requiring expensive new hardware.

Building accurate detection in real-world industrial environments has been much harder than we expected, but it's been an interesting journey.

I'd love to hear your thoughts and feedback.

I'm planning to create stop-motion like short with multiple scenes. It would have just two characters, a couple, with very few objects in scene in a deep white background as in Pocoyó tv series.

I have been testing with a couple of scenes with Midjourney but have been facing some conflicts when trying to have both characters in scene (Issue starts when I try to add more than two omni reference characters when trying to create the start key frame).

I have already set a script for the short but scenes where both should be in scene have stopped me to continue building at least a proper pilot.

*another issue not a main blocker or concern is that I think there's a limitation when trying to indicate that a character should 'come' into the scene, not just appear straight up in the start frame, is there a way to tackle this? It's not a big concern since I can make a work around from the script itself.

* I will attach the link to my script and also to some of the refs i have created for context

Any suggestion on a different AI tool that could work better based on the project? Or any suggestion on how to work with Midjourney? I'm a newbie on creating ai videos

Hi everyone,

I’m working on a stop-motion style short film featuring two main characters (a couple) in a minimalist setting—very few objects against a deep white background, similar to the Pocoyó TV series style.

I’m currently using Midjourney to generate my keyframes/scenes, but I’ve hit a couple of specific workflow blocks that are preventing me from putting together a proper pilot:

1. Multiple Characters in One Scene: When trying to generate start keyframes that include both characters together, Midjourney keeps conflicting. I'm running into major issues when trying to apply multiple character references (using --cref) for more than one character at the same time. The characters either blend together or lose their distinct features entirely. How do you successfully manage two distinct character references in a single prompt?
2. Blocking and Entrances: I’m also struggling with character movement into the frame. Ideally, I want a character to physically "walk or come into" the scene rather than just statically occupying the frame right from the start. Midjourney keeps wanting to render them fully centered and present from frame one. Is there a specific prompting trick, region-varying technique, or panning workflow you use to handle character entrances smoothly?

I've already fully scripted out the short, but these two composition issues have completely stalled my scene building. I will link my script and a few of the reference frames I've managed to generate in the comments for context.

Any advice, workflow tweaks, or advanced prompting strategies to get around these limitations would be amazing!