You’ll almost certainly be fine if you stylize them like I show at the end. If they’re not identifiable as an existing character by the time you have a video out, then there’s no reason you’d be in trouble with anyone.
@@TheReelRobot even if using AI to make like a film documentary? Something like qhat you created for the Indie Film Festival? Congratulations on those awards! I noticed a lot of people in the film industry and film festivals are not keen to AI film submissions, how do you find those festivals qho are AI friendly esp to new film makers? Thank you ReelRobot
@@tweety11226 yeah, everything in that video was an original concept that leveraged AI. The copyright laws will change, but you couldn’t point to say, a Disney character I stole, or anything of the sort. So it’s completely in the clear. As for film festivals, I just went for smaller ones or online ones on Film Freeway and submitted under Best Experimental. Smaller fests are looking for an edge to get great submissions, so they won’t discriminate in the same way. They also don’t risk angering anyone like SAG-AFTRA like the big festivals do
ElevenLabs.io is the gold standard for getting an actual voice. If you have a close-up of the character’s face, you can use an easy tool like Heygen or D-ID to lip sync the ElevenLabs voice. But if not a closeup, you’d need something like Wav2Lip or Sadtalker, which are more complicated to get started with so I’d need to do a tutorial on it
@@tweety11226a voiceover is very easy. You can use ElevenLabs for the whole thing. It’s great, and if you find a good voice in their library (or even make your own), people might not be able to tell it’s AI
cool bro
Really nice video!!!
How could you make 2 of your characters to hug for instance? Cuz that's more complex.
Answered you in the How to Animate Your Characters video
This is pretty cool. I make ai videos too so maybe this can be useful to me
How does it work with copyrighting, publishing and ownership of these characters and movie?
You’ll almost certainly be fine if you stylize them like I show at the end.
If they’re not identifiable as an existing character by the time you have a video out, then there’s no reason you’d be in trouble with anyone.
@@TheReelRobot even if using AI to make like a film documentary? Something like qhat you created for the Indie Film Festival? Congratulations on those awards!
I noticed a lot of people in the film industry and film festivals are not keen to AI film submissions, how do you find those festivals qho are AI friendly esp to new film makers? Thank you ReelRobot
@@tweety11226 yeah, everything in that video was an original concept that leveraged AI. The copyright laws will change, but you couldn’t point to say, a Disney character I stole, or anything of the sort. So it’s completely in the clear.
As for film festivals, I just went for smaller ones or online ones on Film Freeway and submitted under Best Experimental. Smaller fests are looking for an edge to get great submissions, so they won’t discriminate in the same way. They also don’t risk angering anyone like SAG-AFTRA like the big festivals do
How can we add sound a voiceovers to these videos and characters
ElevenLabs.io is the gold standard for getting an actual voice.
If you have a close-up of the character’s face, you can use an easy tool like Heygen or D-ID to lip sync the ElevenLabs voice.
But if not a closeup, you’d need something like Wav2Lip or Sadtalker, which are more complicated to get started with so I’d need to do a tutorial on it
@@TheReelRobot thank you so much! Is this the same if someone wants to make a film documentary and have a voice over for the reel?
@@tweety11226a voiceover is very easy. You can use ElevenLabs for the whole thing. It’s great, and if you find a good voice in their library (or even make your own), people might not be able to tell it’s AI