Prompts that outlive the model they were written for.
Guides for generative image and video models, written against the models we actually run — and dated, so you can tell what still holds.
Foundations
Holds across every modelModel guides
Pinned to a version & datedLatest
19 publishedThe Anatomy Of A Prompt That Still Works Next Quarter
Subject, action, setting, camera, light, style. Six slots. Fill them in that order and most of what people call prompt engineering disappears.
Half These Image Models Charge The Same For A Quarter Of The Pixels
Nano Banana Pro costs the same at 1K as at 2K. Flux and Seedream don't charge for resolution at all. Rendering small is often paying full price for less.
What Changed In Seedance 2.5 — And What Got Smaller
A 30,000-character prompt cap, clips up to 30 seconds, and reference video. But the resolution ceiling went down, not up.
AI Real Estate Video: 9 Prompts You Can Copy (Free)
Nine tested prompts for an AI house tour video, three rules for writing them, and the last-frame trick that keeps the same house from room to room.
Bloop Studio Cloud Models: Render Without a Strong GPU by Signing In
How to use bloop's cloud models inside the free Bloop Studio app: who needs them, what the account adds, how free and paid plans differ, and how to mix cloud with your own GPU.
Run AI Video on Your Own GPU Without Learning ComfyUI
How Bloop Studio sets up ComfyUI and the models for you with one button, what it checks on your graphics card, and which cards can render pictures and video with sound.
Plan an AI Film as Cards: How the Bloop Studio Story Board Works
How the Bloop Studio board works: six card types, wires that make the story read left to right, first and last frames, and one cast and location wired into every shot.
Bloop Studio Is Here: A Free Windows App for Making AI Films on Your Own GPU
Bloop Studio is a free Windows app for making AI films from a board of cards, rendered on your own graphics card. What it does, who it is for, and how to start.
Consistent Character AI Video: Keep the Same Face in Every Shot
How to stop an AI character from drifting shot to shot: wire one cast card into every scene instead of re-describing the person each time. Real board, real screenshots.