#video

Beginner tutorial: install an open-source video editing skill for your AI agent, then hand it your recorded talking-head video. It removes filler words and half-finished sentences, checks every cut, adds subtitles and effects, and hides URLs that show up on screen. You check the result against a checklist before you publish, with 3 copy-ready prompts.

Intermediate tutorial: Give your AI agent the ai-host-video Skill and connect it to the video platform jqsp.com. Set up the host, background extras and voice once. After that, each video only needs the video type, the target audience and the website URL. Your AI agent reads the site as the Skill describes, writes the copy and a three-shot script, checks every storyboard frame, renders, then adds B-roll and bilingual voiceover. In our test, a two-minute bilingual video cost about 169 credits, or about $0.42. Includes 4 copy-paste prompts.

Use when the user gives a URL, product page or tutorial page to promote and wants an explainer or promo video with a host on camera. The agent reads the page, writes copy and a three-shot script, builds a lip-synced host and silent background extras on jqsp.com, checks each storyboard grid panel by panel, adds B-roll, captions and a QR code, then makes a second-language dub with local F5-TTS. Every paid step is quoted first, no numbers are invented, and no one else's likeness is used. Use case: In one line: give your AI agent a URL, and it makes an explainer video with a host, background extras and a bilingual voiceover.

Let Meta Muse find recent viral TikToks in your niche, sort them into patterns, and break down their scripts. Then swap in your own product and generate a remake, with video generation free for now. Includes the prompt for studying viral videos.

Use when the user wants to cut silence and pauses out of talking-head videos, screen recordings, or podcasts, shorten a recording, fast-forward quiet passages, or import the auto-cut result into Premiere, DaVinci Resolve, Final Cut, or similar editors. Based on the open-source command-line tool auto-editor. Preview first, then render, and never overwrite the original. It judges only by volume and picture, so it cannot catch slips of the tongue. Use case: Let your AI agent cut the silence and pauses out of a talking-head video in one pass, then export an editor project to keep polishing in your own software

Beginner tutorial: have your AI agent install the open-source tool auto-editor and its official Skill, preview how much it would cut, render a first version and export an editor project, then check the transcript for slips of the tongue and repeated sentences. Includes 4 prompts you can copy and paste.

Intermediate tutorial: Split your talking-head recording into one clip per sentence, then have your AI agent install the open-source skill and run its demo first. Answer three setup questions about theme, logo and materials. Approve the scene table before reviewing key frames, then render, mix and frame-check the final video. Includes 3 copy-ready prompts.

Use when you want to wrap a set of talking-head clips in a finance or science explainer video with big numbers, card walls, charts, a world map and web screenshot highlights, or redo the explainer visuals for an existing talking-head video. The agent asks about background, logo and materials first, writes a scene table for your approval, researches and writes a facts file, builds the storyboard with Remotion layouts, reviews key frames, then renders, mixes and frame-checks the video. It does not write scripts or generate on-camera footage, keeps the AI-generated label, and never uses a real creator's logo, portrait or voice. Use case: Let your AI agent turn your talking-head clips into explainer videos with animated charts and sourced numbers.

Beginner tutorial: Have an agent set up the tools, pick one of 66 Lemo-Opuscar styles, write each request with a fixed template and sources, then give plain-language feedback on the finished video. The result is an mp4 with voiceover, music and subtitles. Includes 4 copy-ready prompts.

Beginner tutorial: install the open-source Muse4AI app on a Windows PC, log in to your own Meta Muse account, and hand the connection command to Claude Code. After that, one sentence in chat makes images and short videos. Covers checking credit use first and splitting shots to build longer videos. Includes 3 prompts you can copy and paste.

Advanced tutorial: Use Claude Code and the cook Skill to drive headless Blender. Set the story, style, score line, and time first. Let the agent write a production doc and shot list, generate all 3D with Python, check still frames before batch rendering, link shots with transitions, and do editing, color, and audio in code. Includes 4 copyable prompts.

Use when the user wants to make 3D animation, 3D characters, cutaway demos, science maps and timelines, or to edit short videos or add sound effects. 12 Skills plus two commands, /3dg and /2dg, work with free tools such as Blender, Three.js, Remotion, and FFmpeg. Clarify needs first, make a preview before the final version, and get consent before installing any software. Use case: Let an agent make 3D animation, characters, science maps and short videos for you

Use when a user wants to turn a fact-checked explainer script into a faceless, journal-style knowledge video. Five checkpoints, each waiting for the user to confirm: voice and script, material list, storyboard, 3-second sample, full cut. Does not change the script, invent data, or publish. The bundled script renders only a minimal example; voice-over, screen recording, and complex editing must be prepared separately. Use case: Let an agent turn your explainer script into a faceless, journal-style knowledge video, with you confirming every step.

Beginner tutorial: prepare the topic, final script, screenshots, and voice-over, have your agent install the open-source Skill, send the first task brief, then check the voice-over, material list, storyboard, first three seconds, and full cut one by one. You publish it yourself at the end. Includes 2 prompts you can copy directly.

Beginner tutorial: editonny is a free, open-source video editing skill. Transcription and rendering run on your own computer. Install it with one sentence, use plain language to trim pauses, remove slip-ups, add captions, switch to vertical format, and turn a passage into an animation. Includes how to read the settings card, default settings, and things to watch out for.

Want to recreate a video? First decide whether you want to learn how it was made or rebuild an editable copy of it. REA-Video is open source and free, breaking down each shot into visuals, subtitles, editing and sound. HyperFrames reverse-any-video is a Pro feature that rebuilds an editable project and compares it frame by frame with the original. Includes tool selection, hands-on steps and FAQ.

Turn a 5-second talking-head line into a halftone paper-collage assembly animation: design the visual metaphor first, and leave the paid video generation to the end behind three checkpoints. Includes prerequisites, step-by-step instructions and FAQ.

Use when a user wants to turn a roughly 5-second spoken script line, an opinion, or an abstract concept into a paper collage animation with matching visuals. Based on the open-source gbro-collage-broll (MIT): enforces three confirmation gates, and only confirmed items go into video generation; the output is vertical, 5 seconds, and silent; video is billed per use to the user's own Gemini key. Use case: Have the agent turn a spoken line into a halftone paper-collage assembly animation B-roll: it proposes a metaphor first, then a still frame, and finally generates the video, with your confirmation at every step.

Put flat 2D characters into a lit 3D scene and tell a true story. A pipeline covering form breakdown, scriptwriting, storyboarding, building the scene in Blender, voiceover and captions, then review and iteration, with ready-to-adapt prompts and compliance reminders.

Group 12 open-source Skills into four sets by use (video, motion, Blender, web 3D), get three combinations you can run right away, and understand the pitfalls around licenses, paid features, and copyright.