Mindblowing! One Click FULL LENGTH AI Videos! | Invideo V3 Deep Dive

Hello everybody and welcome back to another YouTube video. Today we are going to be talking about InVideo AI. This is a platform that I have covered in the past, but they've got a brand new update, their V3 version 3 model. Let me tell you, this thing rewrites how you define generative AI video. Because unlike any other AI video creation platform, InVideo v3 handles all of the heavy lifting for you. All you have to do is give it a basic general text prompt and it will make a full script, generate a voiceover, use AI video generators to actually create clips to be used inside of the video, add subtitles, add music, and handle all of the editing at once. It's pretty darn astounding. And it doesn't just make short little clips like something you'd see on TikTok. It can make full length YouTube videos. Mind blowing stuff. And as we go through the video today, I want you guys to keep in mind that there really isn't another platform that does what InVideo AI does. There are similar platforms, but nothing that can just take a text prompt and create a full length YouTube video from it. Anyways, welcome back to the InVideo AI interface. As you can see, we start with a basic text prompt box and it says give me a topic, premise and detailed instructions in any language. And sure enough, let's give it some. First prompt I'm gonna do is create me a YouTube video. Deep Dive into the hidden lore behind gumball machines. I'll be straight up with you guys. I have no idea if there is even hidden lore behind gumball machines, but we'll see what the AI can come up with making it intriguing, mysterious and interesting. Here is some data to go off and you know what, we'll just give it like the entire history of the gumball machine from Wikipedia. Generate me a video in video. So it's analyzing the script, everything I sent into it and now it's thinking it's kind of like an AI agent as you can see. I mean it has to have some sort of an agentic process to take a prompt and then turn it into an entire YouTube video. Right? Okay, now it's preparing and analyzing content and then it brings you to this screen where it will give you some auto generated options based on whatever input you gave it from your text prompt. You're going to notice a new section up here in comparison to InVideo v2, which allows you to choose from stock media or generative media. The stock media comes from a variety of different sources and is pre recorded in the past by humans. The generative media pings AI video generation APIs and creates you a bunch of pre prompted videos which likely will be more in tune with your video than the stock media. Right, so we'll do a four minute YouTube video. You could do up to 10 minutes. We'll make it basic YouTube platform and we'll keep the realistic visual style. As you can see at the bottom, every pixel will be generated from scratch by AI. And now we wait. The actual video generation process begins. This can definitely take some time, probably less time than it would take you to make a video about gumball machines. So we'll be right back. And here it is. It took about I'd say 25 minutes ish to generate this. Keep in mind front to back, fully AI generated. Let's take a look. Alright guys, so I went ahead and downloaded the video in full quality without any kind of logos or anything. Let's see what the AI was able to cook up.

I'm, well, let's say I'm a connoisseur of the spherical and sweet. Gumballs to be precise. And not just any gumballs, mind you. Oh, and the machines that house them. You see, I've spent years, decades really unraveling the mysteries behind these seemingly innocuous dispensers of childhood joy. It's become my life's work. You might say it all began in 1907 when the first gumball machines appeared. Simple, right? A clear sphere atop a metal base. Insert a coin, turn.

Hang on, wait. I think it took a different route with this and actually used my reference material to make its own story of sorts. First impressions though I have to say the voice sounds incredibly real. And the AI generated videos. Man, they did a pretty good job at developing an AI to prompt them automatically because they, they came out quite good. Obviously it's not going to be perfect. AI video is nowhere near perfect yet. For where we are right now, this is pretty darn impressive.

The crank receive a treat. But as I delved deeper, I noticed oddities. Inconsistencies in design, unnecessary complexities in mechanism. I began to catalog these peculiarities, cross referencing patents and tracking the evolution of these machines across decades. A pattern was emerging, but its meaning remained elusive. It wasn't until I acquired a rare pulver machine from 1897 that I began to unravel the truth. This particular model was a turning point in my investigation. A key that would unlock a century of secrets. Hidden within its base, I found a cipher, a key to a code used by A clandestine organization known only as the sphere. As I decoded more messages, a vast tapestry of secret communications unfolded before me. The gumball machines weren't just dispensers. They were nodes in a global network of information exchange. But the question remains. In this digital age, are the gumball machines still in use? And if so, what secrets are they sharing? Next time you pass a gumball machine, look closely. You might just be witnessing history in the making, One sweet, colorful sphere at a time. The secrets are out there, waiting to be uncovered by those who dare to look beyond the surface.

Wow.

Let's go back to the beginning. Thomas Adams, the supposed inventor of the gumball machine, was more than just a candy enthusiast. His connections to various political figures of the time raised eyebrows, but were quickly dismissed as business networking. But why would a simple candy vendor have the ear of senators and diplomats? The answer, I believe, lies in the very first batch of gumballs ever sold. Each one, I discovered, contained a tiny slip of paper. A message, perhaps, or a code. The gumballs themselves were perfect for this purpose, easily destroyed, leaving no trace of the message they once held. As the popularity of gumball machines grew, so did their potential as a covert communication network. The Ford gum and machine company, founded in 1934, took things a step further. Their distinct chrome machines weren't just for show. The metallic sheen served as a perfect reflective surface for discreet visual signals. And the local service organizations they partnered with potential fronts for expanding the network. But the real genius was in the gumballs themselves. Different colors, different flavors, different messages. A red gumball might signal danger, while a blue one could mean message received. The complexity of the machines increased over time. The Model 60 and Model 80 by Northwestern Corporation were marvels of engineering. But why such intricate mechanisms for simply dispensing candy? My theory, These machines were capable of much more than met the eye. Some could potentially intercept radio waves. Others might have been early encryption devices. The gumball machine network was a precursor to modern day secure communication systems. But as technology advanced, the need for such an analog network diminished. Or did it? In an age of digital surveillance, could these old school methods be making a comeback? I've noticed a resurgence in gumball machine installations in certain government buildings and tech company headquarters. Coincidence? Or a return to a simpler, more secure form of communication? The beauty of it all is the perfect camouflage. Who would suspect a childhood treat of being part of a global conspiracy? So the next time you see a gumball machine, take a moment to really look at it. Notice the details, the craftsmanship, the potential for something more is it just dispensing candy? Or is it part of a vast hidden network that shaped history for over a century? The truth is out there, hidden in plain sight, one gumball at a time. And remember, in a world of digital noise, sometimes the most important messages come in small, sweet, colorful spheres.

Wow. Okay. I'm pretty shocked it took its own route with this thing. Obviously, none of what is explained in this little AI generated script is true. This is all creative, just made up by the AI. But it managed to combine real history and real facts with it to make it seem a little bit more believable, which is scary in some ways, I suppose. But obviously this is fake. I mean, it's about gumball machines. The AI generated videos range from being, like, shockingly good, such as this scene, to being pretty mushy and bad, like, obviously some, you know, morphing glitching going on. That's not really in video AI's fault. Obviously, as AI generated video improves over time, and it will, these things will get more and more consistent. So this is more like an early peek at what could be something really, really special, because imag the best videos in this example, the best little AI generated clips, but all of the clips are of that quality level. It's something that's going to happen in the next few years. And already I think the voice is pretty much indistinguishable from a real human voice. The songs that they chose for the background are quite good, and I could have sworn I heard some sound effects as well. Just incredible. I mean, they put some real work into Nvidia v3 in terms of all of its capabilities and the way it kind of combines and brings everything to life together. It is no joke. And I think this was a pretty great test. I'm pretty impressed by how consistent it was able to do a lot of the shots, though. Like, sure, some of them looked really bad, like this one with the kids in the park, but some of them I was, like, really impressed by, like, the melting gumball inside of the water to deliver the secret messages. Like, dang, man, this looks good. And such a creative idea as well. I really thought that this script was interesting and well rounded, made for, like, a fun little video. Obviously, if it was based on true events, it would be more interesting, but still, it's not a bad little YouTube video. I think it's pretty interesting. And it also did, like, this film grain effect too, which you could see throughout it. Obviously we're talking about the past here, so that does make sense. And it gave Us a consistent character as well. I don't know if you guys picked up on that, but, you know, obviously there's this old man. He's like an investigator of these gumball technologies, right. And he's telling us the story. And, you know, he changes quite frequently, but it did about as good as it could keeping this guy consistent. He has the same clothing, the same glasses, mustache, hair, relatively speaking. Obviously, the AI generator, the video generator is not going to be able to do it perfect, but it's not too bad. Like, it's. It's reasonable. I think, like I said, there's nothing else out there that really compares to in video in this regard. It does everything for you. I just put a simple text prompt in and it spat this out. Mind blowing. I've got to go back and click the edit button here to bring up all of the clips. You can see we have everything split up by media here. Then the music, then the script, and finally some settings.

Wow.

And it's split up by chapters as well. I mean, look at how many AI generated clips had to be made to put this together. And of course, if we do come across one that we, you know, aren't a fan of, something like that, such as this one, for example, had some morphing in the background. We can either upload our own media that we have recorded or procured. You could literally go do your own AI generations with your own prompts and then replace these. Or you could redo the generative media or replace it with stock media. And there we go. I just replaced it with some stock media that looks maybe a little bit better. If we go to the music, we can see the different tracks that it picked. I don't think the music here is AI generated. I think this comes from, like a stock music place. But hey, that's also something that could happen in the future, Right? You could have AI generated songs as well. And it has three total chapters here. And each chapter gets its own music, which kind of sets the tone for the given chapter. And I think we really noticed that while we were watching the video. It's kind of crazy how well it does it invideo. AI has come a long way since I tested it not too long ago. I think it was maybe like a year ago, maybe less than a year. And if we see the script, you can kind of see how everything is put together. Chapter one is the secret history of the Gumball machines unveiling the hidden lore. Wow. This must be the prompt. Vintage gumball machine with title appearing. Quick glimpse of vintage gumball machine. And then we have the script and the narrator here. The voice that it chose. A connoisseur of the spherical and sweet gumballs, to be precise. And not just any gumballs, mind you, and the machines that house them. You see, I've spent years, decades, really unraveling the mysteries behind these seemingly innocuous dispensers of childhood joy. It's become my life's work, you might say. Like, that's actually a pretty well written sentence. There's. The script's not written poorly. Man, I'm just shocked. I'm really impressed. I really am. The voice, too. Let's see, we have narrator here. You can also change the speed of the speaker's voice if you want here in settings, they have a lot of little dials and settings. So you can tweak this to be exactly how you want. You can change the script and redo it, which is good. I like the fact that you have all of these options right in here. And that's something that's been consistent with invideo since I originally tested it. They've also got some overlaying settings here. Text preset sound effect master volume, which seems to be dialed in like sound effects are at 75%. And I was right. They are adding sound effects in here as well, which it totally adds to it. It can be these subtle little things that make a video really stand out as something with a little bit more effort, a little bit more work put into it in comparison to something that just doesn't have any sound effects at all. Right. Music volume at 80 with the voiceover at 100, which is the highest. I'd probably personally crank the voiceover a little bit higher, but not by too much. And you can see it only has one character, which is the narrator. So it's not wrapped into having to create a story with like four or five different characters at once. It knows that, you know, this is a YouTube video and we really only need one character who is the narrator. It is. It's an intelligent system. Okay, so it's at this point in the video where I do want to go over the plans. They do have a free plan here. You get 10, 10 AI minutes per week. And this relates to in video AI, not AI media generation. And you get four exports per week with watermarks. I guess the watermarks do make sense for a free plan. Now then, if you want to upgrade to plus, which is 25 bucks a month, you get a decent amount of AI minutes and istock minutes, which allows you to use Nvidia V2 levels or Nvidia V3 with iStock instead of generative media because it has no generative credits included still at the $25 a month plan. However, you do get unlimited exports at that higher quality level, which is good to see. Lots of cloud storage. And if you want generative credits, you can add them on which will slowly bump up your price. But even 60 seconds of generative credits puts an extra 10 bucks a month onto your plus plan. Basically, this add on it here is just for you to try the generative credits, the generative media. If you really want to start actually generating, you're going to have to bump up to one of these max or generative plans with max 60 seconds of generative credits per month, but 200 AI minutes, 320 iStock. So I think they're still saying that you might want to have to lean into iStock here if you're using in video quite frequently. Unless you want to go with the generative plan at $120 a month, which gives you 15 minutes of generative credits, which is a decent amount. I think a lot of folks would probably opt for the plus plan and then use their own AI video generators at this point in time just because of the pricing. If you got some money, it's great to have it do most of the heavy lifting for you. And you do get a little bit of a discount, 20% off if you go with that yearly plan. That puts you at $96 a month. I still like that they have the add on for generative credits with the smaller plans. So you know you don't have to spend $60 a month to try AI generative credits. It looks like at the minimum here it's like 35amonth. Now what is true and is absolutely worth considering here is the fact that generative AI video is getting cheaper and cheaper. It's getting more efficient and more efficient. We're like right in the apex of performance increase in the AI generated video space. It is booming right now with new updates, weekly, new open source models, closed source models, tons of competition, faster generations, higher quality generations, and of course, like I said, cheaper generations over time. Really the main reason for the pricing here is that InVideo AI is kind of the no compromises solution. It does everything for you. While most platforms only do one or two things, it does the editing, it does the generating of the videos, it prompts the AI video generators, it writes the whole script for you, gathers the right stock media, and then it just lets you make whatever tweaks you might have to do before finally finishing up the video. Right. It's definitely pretty cool. And I think one of the largest benefits that you're going to see out of generative video creation technology such as Invideo, like an all in one solution, is the ability to quickly explore avenues and ideas without having to worry about it. Obviously right now, like we just discussed, it's expensive at the quality level right now. You know, let's say we take that gumball example. It's a really cool concept and I think it's a great proof of concept especially. Is it something I would upload to YouTube right now? Probably not, but with a few tweaks I definitely would consider it. And like I said, it makes for a fantastic base to replicate and maybe even create your own thing off of. The idea I'm trying to get at here is that you can spitball these really unique creative concepts out and let them be explored more naturally without you having to worry about all of the little ins and outs and details. I think it's great for creative exploration is what I'm trying to say. Now I do have some other pre generated examples for you guys. This is an example for like a YouTube short or a TikTok video. It's vertical. This one is fully using the.