099 chapters — tap to jump
- 01What VlogMe creates
- 02Plans, credits and cost estimates
- 03Brief the AI director
- 04Approve the script and scene plan
- 05Prepare images, video and identity references
- 06Choose the right AI model for each job
- 07Refine scenes without rebuilding the project
- 08Add voice, music, sound effects and captions
- 09Review, export and publish
What VlogMe creates
VlogMe plans and assembles a complete multi-scene video, not just one isolated AI clip.
Start with an idea, a product, a source video or a set of images. The AI director asks for the missing context, proposes a script and turns the approved plan into scenes.
A project can combine generated shots, uploaded media, talking avatars, narration, music, sound effects and captions. You can approve the plan before generation and revise individual scenes without rebuilding everything.
- Short-form videos for Reels, TikTok and Shorts.
- Product ads, explainers, cinematic stories and social campaigns.
- Talking people, animals, presenters, singing, dancing and motion-controlled shots.
- Landscape, vertical and square projects from one coordinated workflow.
Plans, credits and cost estimates
The price depends on the selected model, duration and operation. VlogMe shows the estimate before you generate.
Top models are visible so you can compare them, while access depends on your plan. Lower-cost Fast and compatibility-focused Additional options remain available in Studio when your plan supports them.
Check the current estimate beside Generate before submitting. If a provider accepts a job and it later fails under the refund policy, the interface reports the failure and restores the eligible credits.
- Changing the model can change quality, speed and credit cost.
- A model selected from a public model page stays selected in Studio.
- VlogMe never silently swaps an explicitly chosen brand during a provider outage.
- Current plan details and credit rules are always listed on Pricing.
Brief the AI director
A useful brief explains the outcome, audience, format and constraints—not every camera movement.
Open Create and describe what the finished video should achieve. Mention the platform, target length, audience, tone, call to action and any facts that must remain exact.
Attach product images, brand references, footage or a portrait when they matter. The chat uses them to prepare the concept; it does not force you to choose every technical model at the start.
- Weak: “Make a cool product video.”
- Better: “Create a 20-second vertical skincare ad for women 25–40, calm premium tone, three product close-ups, end with a trial CTA.”
- Keep legal claims, names, prices and on-screen text explicit.
- Say what must not change: logo, packaging, face, language or color palette.
Approve the script and scene plan
Generation starts after the story, narration and visual beats make sense together.
Review the hook, scene order, spoken lines, on-screen text and ending. Ask the director to shorten, reorder or rewrite anything before spending credits on media generation.
For a full video, judge the transitions between scenes as carefully as individual prompts. A strong plan varies shot size and rhythm while keeping the subject and message consistent.
- Confirm pronunciation, language and names before voice generation.
- Keep on-screen copy short enough to read on a phone.
- Use a clear visual purpose for every scene.
- Approve the plan only when the narrative works without relying on lucky generations.
Prepare images, video and identity references
Clean source media improves product fidelity, avatar quality and consistency across scenes.
Use sharp, well-lit images with the subject clearly visible. For products, include several angles and an unobstructed logo. For people or avatars, use a front-facing reference without heavy filters or overlapping faces.
Uploaded assets can be stored in Library and reused. Keep the original file when you expect to crop it into several aspect ratios.
- Avoid tiny subjects, motion blur and compressed screenshots.
- Use reference images with consistent styling when identity matters.
- Provide a mask only for a precise inpaint or replacement operation.
- Use licensed media and obtain permission for recognizable people and voices.
Choose the right AI model for each job
Top models cover distinct needs: realism, cinematic ads, controlled motion, editing, images and avatars.
Create can route scenes for you. In Video Studio and Image Studio, choose a specific model when you need direct control. VlogMe uses OpenAI and Gemini directly for their own capabilities; Replicate or fal are used for models that are not available through those first-party APIs.
The Top section stays open. Fast and Additional are collapsed so the interface remains focused, but old projects and explicitly selected compatibility models still open correctly.
- Use model pages to compare strengths, inputs, limitations and credit estimates.
- For a provider outage, keep the chosen model or deliberately select a suggested Top alternative.
- Use image editing for exact local changes instead of regenerating an entire composition.
- Test identity, text and motion on a short scene before scaling a long campaign.
Refine scenes without rebuilding the project
Fix the weak part: regenerate a shot, replace an asset, adjust timing or rewrite one line.
Use the project timeline to review the full sequence. A clip can look impressive alone and still feel wrong in context, so watch pacing, continuity and the handoff between narration and visuals.
Keep successful scenes and regenerate only the ones that miss the brief. For an existing clip, use a suitable video-edit workflow when the requested change can be made without recreating the shot.
- Check the first two seconds: the hook should be immediately understandable.
- Alternate wide, medium and close shots to avoid visual monotony.
- Keep subjects and products in safe areas for captions and platform crops.
- Preview the complete timeline before the final render.
Add voice, music, sound effects and captions
A finished video needs an intentional soundtrack and readable captions, not just generated pictures.
Choose a voice that matches the speaker, market and pacing. VlogMe uses ElevenLabs for primary voice and sound workflows. Add licensed music underneath the narration and use sound effects to support important visual beats.
Generate captions after the spoken audio is stable. Review names, brands, numbers and punctuation manually, then check contrast and line length on a phone-sized preview.
- Keep music below speech and avoid abrupt cuts at scene boundaries.
- Use lip sync or a talking-avatar workflow only where a visible speaker needs it.
- Localize the actual performance—not just subtitle a voice that feels wrong for the market.
- Do not clone a voice without the required rights and consent.
Review, export and publish
Watch the whole result with sound, then verify the version that will actually be uploaded.
Check spelling, factual claims, faces, hands, logos, product details, lip sync, caption timing and audio levels. Also review the opening frame and final call to action as static thumbnails.
Export in the aspect ratio required by the destination. Save the project and source assets so you can create localized or platform-specific versions without starting over.
- 9:16 for most Reels, TikTok and Shorts placements.
- 16:9 for YouTube, presentations and landscape ads.
- 1:1 when a square feed placement is required.
- If a generation fails, read the status first; retry the same model or consciously choose an alternative.
