| submitted by /u/Zaicab [link] [comments] |
Today's Images
Arcana of the Rings
Marigold Station
| submitted by /u/Dropdeadlegs84 [link] [comments] |
Feminine Elegance and Decay
| submitted by /u/Comfortable-Catch751 [link] [comments] |
Elves
| submitted by /u/CrookedtalePirates [link] [comments] |
The midnight special
| submitted by /u/HotboiHustles [link] [comments] |
Why did NeoShaolin47's post get removed by mods?
https://www.reddit.com/r/midjourney/comments/1tnamjm/a_few_fantasy_character_concepts/
The post in question.
[link] [comments] https://www.reddit.com/r/midjourney/comments/1to16a1/why_did_neoshaolin47s_post_get_removed_by_mods/
Using AI-generated images in video content — workflow tips for going from Midjourney output to finished video
For those of us using Midjourney as part of a broader content creation workflow — not just for standalone art but as a source for video assets — here's what I've developed for moving from MJ output to finished video efficiently.
**The use cases where MJ images work well in video:**
Concept/mood video for client presentations (before a shoot is approved)
B-roll visuals for explainer or educational content where the concept is abstract
Thumbnail backgrounds and graphic elements
Social content with illustrated aesthetic
**Workflow: MJ → Video**
Generate image sets with consistent style (using the same base prompt + style reference keeps the visual language coherent across a set)
Export at highest resolution available
In video editor, use as still frames with subtle movement (slow zoom, pan) to add dynamism — this is the ""Ken Burns"" approach that prevents static image video from feeling flat
Add narration, music, text overlays
For step 3 and 4, I've been using FlexClip alongside Midjourney images — the image-to-video workflow lets you import images, add subtle motion, layer text, and add audio in one browser-based environment. For content that doesn't need complex compositing, it's a fast path from MJ output to publishable video.
Has anyone else built a MJ-to-video workflow? What's your approach to maintaining visual consistency across a set of AI images?
[link] [comments] https://www.reddit.com/r/midjourney/comments/1tnzxep/using_aigenerated_images_in_video_content/
'I am Death I am Life' I used just this prompt and MJ gave me very diverse images.
| submitted by /u/Lopsided-Ad-1858 [link] [comments] |
Desesperanza.[OC]
| submitted by /u/Gold-Lengthiness-760 [link] [comments] |
need advice for character consistency
I have a five-book series that I’m trying to illustrate. There are about four main characters and roughly fifteen recurring characters overall that will need consistent visual representation throughout the project. In total, I expect the series to require around 225 illustrations.
I’ve been experimenting with Midjourney to learn the tool while building reference images for the different characters in a variety of styles to find the best fit. My concern is that many of the final illustrations will feature multiple characters together — scenes with three to five characters in a single image will be common.
From what I can tell, Midjourney’s Omni Reference system seems primarily designed around maintaining consistency for one character at a time. Anything more than a single character seems to require using the editor and layering. I can't imagine doing that for so many images.
Am I missing something obvious about how Midjourney approaches character consistency, especially in scenes with multiple recurring characters or is this just not the right tool for me?
[link] [comments] https://www.reddit.com/r/midjourney/comments/1tnycsc/need_advice_for_character_consistency/
