AI School › AI and creativity · Lesson 54 of 130
A video is a string of images, and AI draws them one after another.
Do you know how a cartoon works? It is a stack of almost-identical drawings shown super fast one after another: in each one the character moves a tiny bit, and our eyes see motion. An AI video is born from the same idea. You describe a scene, like "an astronaut slowly jumping on the Moon," and the AI generates many linked frames, making each one look like the previous one but with a small change. The hard part is consistency: the astronaut must stay the same astronaut from start to finish, without swapping helmets mid-jump.
That is why making video is much harder than making a single image, and sometimes the AI slips: a hand grows three fingers, an object vanishes. It is like asking someone to draw a hundred sheets in a row without ever losing the thread. AI videos today are short precisely because every second needs huge amounts of calculation. They are powerful tools for testing an idea fast, but a real film needs human choices: which scenes to keep, which music, which emotion to convey. Technology fills the frames, but you give the story its meaning.
Draw four boxes of a bouncing ball, then flip through them fast: you just made a mini video like the AI.
← Lesson 53: Music and songs with AI · Lesson 55: Coding little games →
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