Sora 2 hits Mitte for all users – third‑party chaining breaks 12s

Mitte says Sora 2 is now live for all users, emphasizing precise shot control, more realistic physics, and built‑in sound and speech Feature brief. For filmmakers, that means tighter camera and motion direction with audio handled in the same run, speeding up concept-to-cut loops.

A creator clip on BasedLabs captures a propeller‑hat kitten on a night ride, scored with upbeat J‑/C‑Pop vocals; the motion, perspective, and music align cleanly, showcasing Sora 2’s audio‑video synchronization Prompt and demo Demo clip. This follows in‑app rollout where BasedLabs enabled Sora 2 for creators.

Early tests highlight synchronized A/V, crisper detail, and more faithful physics and steerability across shots Capability roundup. For storytellers, that translates to fewer post‑fixes and more directly usable cuts.

Creators are stress‑testing Kling 2.5 Turbo with a muddy trench sequence—violent camera shake, occluding debris, and soldier motion hold together convincingly under bombardment Kling trench prompt. The prompt leans on continuous tracking and environmental chaos to showcase physics and occlusion fidelity.

A shared Hailuo 02 T2V prompt walks through a slow push‑in on a trench‑coated detective in a rain‑soaked alley—flickering streetlight, steam vents, a darting black cat, distant sirens—delivering a stylized blue‑purple noir look with atmospheric grit Noir prompt. It’s a useful template for pacing, blocking, and environmental cues in moody scenes.

Kling AI’s NextGen Creative Contest has closed submissions with 4,600+ entries; the shortlist drops Oct 12 and winners on Oct 18 (UTC+8) Contest update. For creators betting on Kling’s trajectory, it’s a pulse check on community scale and the kinds of stylistic frontiers judges will reward.

A workflow shoutout recommends designing stills in Midjourney, then animating in Kling 2.5 for a consistent look across motion shots Workflow pairing. This style‑then‑motion pipeline is gaining traction for keeping character and palette continuity while leveraging Kling’s cinematics.

An enthusiast clip of Grok Imagine circulates with a “turn off the volume” caution, hinting creators are probing audio boundaries while exploring its video generation Grok Imagine demo. For filmmakers and meme makers, it signals low‑friction A/V synthesis but also moderation gray areas to plan around.

Shot consistency scales via Multi‑reference: merge a woman in a white dress eating the pastry into the same seamless terracotta scene (wide shot, hard lighting) for cohesive storytelling Multi-reference merge, following up on Multi‑references feature add. This demonstrates in‑frame wardrobe/subject control without losing lighting or palette continuity.

LTX Studio kicks off a food hero‑shot playbook by starting in the Image Generator with Nano Banana to build an indulgent pancake plate on a seamless terracotta backdrop under hard, directional light Step 1 recipe. The prompt emphasizes minimal composition, crisp highlights, and a stylized ad‑ready look suitable for spec spots and menu graphics.

Next, it shows how to structure a prompt around subject, placement, and lighting, then add motion: a slow push‑in/glide through torn baguette, butter curls, and roasted garlic, with crumbs frozen mid‑air for drama Camera glide prompt. This guides camera path and texture emphasis, turning a still‑life into a dynamic food tease.

For palette control, the guide centers a glossy kouign‑amann on seamless light terracotta, then layers a stylized prop (“add a hand holding a welding torch”) to shape highlights and narrative tone Palette and prop. The prompt balances warm caramels and deep shadows, creating a high‑contrast anchor shot that feels premium and intentional.

Photographic realism comes from explicit camera and lighting notes: a hard shaft of light casting crisp shadows across a composed breakfast set (pancakes, baguette with butter, kouign‑amann, and the mullet bagel) Photographic cues. Specifying angle, depth of field, and bokeh ensures consistent, cinematic contrast across elements.

You can also start from a real photo: upload an image and direct Nano Banana to enhance lighting and presentation, here transforming it into a hovering burger on a warm seamless backdrop Upload and enhance. The walkthrough links out for hands‑on control across crumbs, camera, and color LTX Studio site.

The thread wraps with a direct invite to try the end‑to‑end workflow—styling your own shoots in LTX Studio with granular control from subject choice to camera moves Try today link. Creators can jump in via the product site to replicate the food hero‑shot recipes and adapt them to brand needs LTX Studio site.

Styling gets playful with a plain bagel sporting a flowing brunette mullet wig—short in front, long in back—lit softly to feel sincere yet offbeat Styling prompt. It’s a reminder to encode prop texture, hair flow, and mood in the prompt so the shot reads as conceptually witty rather than random.

A fresh Midjourney style ref (--sref 2641076680) pushes classic shōnen aesthetics—heavy inks, exaggerated expressions, heroic framing—well suited for mythic or historical remixes Style ref thread, following up on Cyberpunk anime momentum.

An additional prompt pack demos character archetypes (cowboy gunslinger, arena Spartan, roaring Viking), plus a note that faces may skew Luffy‑like—handy for fast cast sheets and posters Prompt pack.

A reusable prompt recipe lands for “Lightborn Spirits,” producing subjects sculpted entirely from glowing white light in a dark void, ideal for ballerinas, swordsmen, animals, and more Prompt recipe.

A companion showcase expands the palette with birds, tigers, and mermaids rendered as luminous wisps—useful for posters and title cards Sample gallery.

A new Midjourney style reference (--sref 846783576) delivers a retro‑modern American action cartoon look—clean vectors, bold silhouettes, and dramatic lighting reminiscent of Batman: The Animated Series Style ref thread.

The ref shows consistent character design across ensembles and close‑ups, giving illustrators a turnkey path to hero shots, team lineups, and villain portraits.

This sref reproduces early Renaissance archaeological/architectural plates—etched lines, mapped perspective, and faint handwritten annotations—for museum‑catalog or scholar‑folio vibes Style ref thread.

Examples span pyramids, tiered towers, and monumental statuary with boats and cityscapes, making it a strong fit for world‑building bibles and historical interstitials.

A compact look study showcases low‑key, warm‑tinted portraits with shallow depth of field, textured skin, and rim‑lit contours—useful for character sheets and poster crops Portrait gallery.

The set mixes intimate macros and a full‑body street frame, offering lighting and palette cues for fall campaigns and moody story beats.

GoMarble introduced an AI agent for paid media teams that plugs into Meta, Google Ads, GA4, and Shopify to auto‑audit accounts, flag performance shifts, and recommend fixes Product intro. It answers questions like “Why did my CAC increase?” with root‑cause analysis and prioritized next steps, and it analyzes creatives to explain why winners work and what to test next Feature overview. Trial access and onboarding are being funneled through the apps portal GoMarble app portal.

• Data connections: Meta, Google Ads, GA4, Shopify for unified diagnostics Feature overview.
• Query workflow: CAC increase queries return RCAs plus recommended actions and priorities Product intro.
• Creative guidance: the agent surfaces why ads win and proposes next variants to test Feature overview.

Runway broadened its Student Ambassador Program to 21 countries and 70+ institutions, offering ambassadors 100k Runway credits plus networking, event access, discounted plans, and referral bonuses Program details.

Featured schools range from USC, UCLA, and Harvard to EPFL, UBC, and TU Berlin, underscoring a global pipeline for student creators to build professional portfolios with AI tools Program details.

Kling AI’s NextGen Creative Contest has closed with 4,600+ entries; the shortlist arrives Oct 12 and winners on Oct 18 (UTC+8) Contest update.

The promo highlights ties to industry markets (logos for TIFFCOM, mipcom Cannes, ACFM), signaling a serious showcase pathway for selected creators Contest update.

PixVerse is running two VidSummit workshops at the Irving Convention Center: Oct 8 at 16:25 CDT and Oct 9 at 09:55 CDT, both in Room 2 (3F) Workshop schedule.

The sessions feature the talk “How 100m PixVerse Creators Used AI to Increase Their …,” with an on‑site booth and QR materials for hands‑on discovery and follow‑ups Workshop schedule.

Creators report Builder.io turning Figma designs into working code in a single pass, calling out strong layout fidelity and speed Figma to code praise. For design-to-dev handoffs in creative teams, this reduces iteration time and pixel drift without bespoke engineering setup.

A short demo highlights Samsung Internet using Galaxy AI to auto‑summarize any site directly inside the mobile browser UI Samsung browser demo. For creatives researching references on the go, this keeps mood‑board scanning and article triage fast without app switching.

A benign food prompt triggered a Sora content violation, spotlighting how guardrails can still misfire for everyday creative briefs Filter screenshot. Following up on prompt filters advice to avoid blocks, the meme captures ongoing friction where neutral requests get flagged, nudging creators toward euphemisms or prompt workarounds.

A community pulse check asked whether “AI haters” are still around, with early replies suggesting the loudest pushback has cooled in recent weeks Sentiment check. For filmmakers and designers, that softening could make it easier to share AI‑assisted work publicly, though norms and credit debates remain in flux.