Kling 3 is here, the followup to the popular Kling 2.6 AI video generation model. After spending the last 48 hours running it through the wringer, I’m ready to call it: this is arguably the most capable general-purpose video model available right now. I’d consider it state-of-the-art, overall. On par with Veo 3.1, and possibly better in some ways. But is it right for your workflow, and your budget? Let’s get into the details and... read more ›
Feb
06
Feb
04
Need to change the lighting in an image after you’ve shot it? Nano Banana Pro is surprisingly good at it. We're talking about results that are on par with a high-end retoucher, but accessible on your devices 24/7. The best part? If you're already using Nano Banana, you don’t need another subscription. You just need to know how to talk to it. But here’s the secret: getting the best results isn't about some fancy "secret... read more ›
Feb
03
Higgsfield just dropped this new feature that promises to turn your text prompts into motion graphics. It’s built in partnership with Anthropic (the folks behind Claude), and it seems to be leveraging the power of Remotion (although I'm not 100% sure about that), which has already generated a lot of buzz in the dev community. The promise? "Real-time" motion design control. Prompt, and you get polished motion graphics back. The reality? Well, I took it... read more ›
Feb
02
I’m a huge fan of Weavy. It’s arguably the best generative AI canvas app for creative professionals who want the power of a node-based system without the headache of managing a raw ComfyUI installation. But there is a very powerful function in Weavy that is barely documented. I love the product and the company, but their official documentation doesn't explain a lot of the critical details. So, I’m going to do it here. We’re talking... read more ›
Jan
31
Higgsfield AI just dropped a new app called Angles 2.0, which as you'd guess from the name allows you to create new angles from an existing image. Maybe you wish you’d stepped two feet to the left. Maybe you need a high-angle shot for a vertical social crop, but you only generated a wide eye-level frame... Angles 2.0 aims to solve that problem. I took it for a spin- here’s the breakdown of how it... read more ›
Jan
30
If you’re tired of tweaking a prompt or reference images, waiting for it to update, and repeating the cycle over and over, you’re going to be excited about Krea Realtime Edit. It’s exactly what it sounds like: a generative AI app that lets you create in real time. Honestly, I was skeptical at first - we've all seen tools that promise "instant" results but deliver a laggy mess. But after putting it through the paces... read more ›
Jan
29
We’ve all seen it: that "uncanny valley" look where an AI-generated image is just a little too perfect, and grain can be the antidote for that. If you’re looking for absolute world-class results, I’m still going to point you toward dedicated plugins like Dehancer Film or Real Nice Images. But lately, I’ve been experimenting with Nano Banana Pro. While it lacks the surgical precision of a dedicated film emulator, it’s surprisingly capable for the basics... read more ›
Jan
27
Nano Banana Pro is easily the most powerful image editing (aka inpainting) app I’ve seen to date. It’s a total game-changer for our community because it handles tasks in minutes that used to take hours - or even days - of high-end retouching. The best part? You don’t need to learn a million keyboard shortcuts. You just talk to it like you’ve got a world-class retoucher sitting right next to you. I’m using Weavy for... read more ›
Jan
24
Midjourney is arguably the most aesthetic tool in our kit right now, but let’s be honest: it can be a nightmare to control. It’s like working with a world-class painter who refuses to listen to your feedback. And specifically, editing in Midjourney has historically been unpredictable - but it IS possible, as long as you don't expect it to work miracles. Ideally you want to one-shot your Midjourney images with the right style and image... read more ›
Jan
21
Midjourney is incredible: it creates aesthetically polished images that nothing else can really touch. But let’s be real: it’s a temperamental artist. It’s inherently chaotic... it requires you to direct rather than control. Your job is to have a creative vision and execute against it. If you can’t control the output, you can’t do the job. Clients don't want happy accidents; they want repeatable systems. They need assets that match a specific brand identity, a... read more ›









