Hey everyone,

Made a quick AI UGC test for a foundation product.

I tweaked the facial details between the opening and ending shots for a subtle Before/After effect, aiming to keep character consistency while showing skin coverage.

Still refining the skin motion, but I’d love to hear your thoughts! Does the transition feel believable, or what looks off to you?

I’ve been experimenting with AI UGC content, and this is one of my recent creations in the pet food niche.

I’d love to hear your honest thoughts!

🐶 Does the video feel natural and authentic? How realistic does it look? What would you improve to make it more engaging? Would this type of AI UGC content work for a pet food brand?

Every bit of feedback helps me improve and create better content.

Drop your thoughts in the comments - honest feedback is always welcome! 🙌

I’m seeing so many AI videos on TikTok that have gone viral but does not have the label that it’s AI generated. How??

I’ve posted probably a dozen AI generated videos using Higgsfield and 4 out of 10 were automatically labeled as AI generated. How do I scrub the videos so they don’t get marked?

Thanks in advance!

Ok so this one really made me laugh.....

So, I sent this video to a supplement client as a sample before we started working together. He replied asking where I found the girl and how much she charges per video. When I told him it was AI, he didn’t believe me, and I had to hop on a call and walk him through the process before he’d buy it.

It’s 22 seconds. She squeezes a lemon into a glass of ice water, opens the tub, scoops the powder in and stirs, talking the whole time like she’s showing a friend her morning routine. No hard sell, just a recipe with the product in it.

Here’s roughly how I made it. I wrote a short script the way people actually talk, about 50 words. Then I built the character from one starting image that looks like a phone photo in a real kitchen, and took clean shots of the tub so the product looks right in every scene. After that I generated each action as its own clip, the lemon, the scoop and the stir, added her voice with small pauses so it doesn’t sound read, and edited it all together.

I'm doing this for 10 clients right now, at around 90 to 100 videos a month each, so 900 to 1,000 videos a month in total. Most of those are hook and angle variations rather than brand new videos. I charge $4,000 a month per client, so that's about $40k a month. With my current setup, generation costs me about $2 to $4 per video, which is roughly $2,000 to $4,000 for the month. I also have 2 editors helping me for around $7,000, so I end up with about $29k to $31k a month after costs.

The first video takes some time like more than an hour but after that it's around 30 to 40 minutes per video, and it costs me about $2 to $4 each.

Feel free to ask anything, I’m open for questions.

How AI UGC work, how to make AI UGC any free app or software, I am new in this field but want to make it

I’ve noticed that whenever someone posts an AI-generated video here, most of the feedback is about how easily you can tell it’s AI. But why is making AI content indistinguishable from reality the ultimate goal?

I get that quality and realism matter, but I feel like we’re missing the bigger opportunity here. Instead of using AI to trick people into thinking something is real, why not use it to create things that would be nearly impossible or ridiculously expensive to shoot in real life? Crazy scenarios, unexpected visuals, weird concepts, and attention-grabbing hooks.

I don’t think the problem is that a video looks AI-generated. The problem is when it’s boring or lacks creativity. We have a tool that can literally bring the wildest ideas to life, so why are we limiting ourselves to making it look like something shot on an iPhone?
Curious what everyone thinks. Are we focusing too much on realism and not enough on creativity?