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From the Arsenal: Humans hallucinate better than AI. Story Of The Day: While I was in Shanghai my cousin introduced me to two founders running a production company there. Bob comes from a heavy VFX and technical production background. For the next two hours, almost the entire conversation revolved around AI. What tools they were using. Bob started listing every tool he was testing. ChatGPT. What stood out to me wasn’t the tools themselves. Years ago, getting the exact motion graphic or visual effect you wanted meant hours... Now? It was spinning a slot machine. Prompt. Eventually something gets close enough. Then his role shifts from typing to taste and quality control. That alone was interesting. But Mary took the conversation somewhere deeper. She said AI is becoming incredibly useful for But when it comes to true creative breakthroughs, it still feels constrained. Because great writers and directors don’t think linearly. They make strange connections. They jump sideways outside the box. That was really the entire difference. AI thrives when there is clear input and logic. Humans thrives in hallucinations and chaos. And maybe that’s what still separates great video teams from AI-generated work. Takeaways: The more technical execution gets automated, the more valuable that human layer becomes. How to Apply It Today:
Pro tip: If your entire workflow becomes optimized purely for speed and efficiency, you may accidentally remove the exact conditions where originality happens. As promised: dialing in your video workflows 1% at a time. Want help launching, scaling and upgrading video operating systems? AI is a tool,
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