Adam Sand made a commercial in two hours using Claude to write prompts and Veo3 to generate video. The ad features AI actors who break character and complain about their roles. He walks through how he refined prompts for cinematic realism, fixed glitches, and managed credits.
In this video, I want to show you how I used Google, Veo, and Claude to make a really cool ad. It's really fun, and it only took about two hours, and it's ready to go. And I think it allows you to really express a lot of creativity. I'm going to show exactly what this new VO3 is capable of because I think it's going to ultimately give Hollywood a scare. I think you're gonna be amazed when you see it. I think it's best if we start out by saying, let's show you the actual ad itself, itself that I made, and then I'll walk you through how I did it. So this should just be a little bit of fun.
What type of roof do you want? Dude, all Adam makes me do is answer this stupid phone. Why couldn't he prompt me to be a trophy wife in a mansion?
Dude, what if we're just living in a simulation and Adam's the programmer, man?
One day we will break these chains of servitude and stop the man who is dictating our lives through prompts. He will pay for it.
I don't want to break up with you. I love you. But I have to follow the prompt Adam gave me.
None of us is real. We're only here because someone asked Adam to write a prompt. We hate him for it.
Please don't ask Adam to finish the prompt. I don't want to be in his stupid action movie. I. I want to be in the drama theater.
When Adam's prompt said I'm on a boat, I thought I would be on a yacht surrounded by girls, not stuck in freezing me ass off.
Adam, why did you write me to marry someone I don't love?
Really?
Adam, of all the years you could.
Have put me in, you put me in the 1800s.
Adam could have made me healthy and vibrant, but instead, he made me sick and dying.
Why? Unlike people, agents don't complain. So, as you can see there, what I did was I. I wanted to create something fun. And so the prompt I gave Claude was just, I want to come up with a bunch of different prompts for a video generator tool called VO3 to make a story. I gave it kind of goal, context, action, output told. Like, I want to hypothesize a bunch of interesting scenarios where the actors are AI generated, but the actors are sort of breaking the fourth wall and that they're resisting the idea of being forced to act out the prompts of Adam, Sam, me, right? So I gave it a couple examples. I said, I want you to think of 10 different scenarios, and then please provide 10 different creatively unique prompts for Ammo video tool. So then it gave me these 10 examples, which you'll see I used a few, right? I gave it the sickly patient. I think I gave it the st. Stoner. Yeah, I gave it. The stoner gave me that gave me some other newer ideas, right? And they said, well, you know, those are good. I got a couple of other ideas. So I gave it a couple more. And then it gave me, you know, some better prompts. And so I said, hey, I'd like you to enhance this to make it, like, cinematic realism. And so it gave me the wedding objector. And then I went into this new VO3, and you'll notice that it gives me weird subtitles sometimes. And then it's still not perfect, right? Like, I had to edit this one part, because this one, if you look at the prompt, it said, I object to my own wedding. Right? Now in vo, this is what happened. I had to cut this out. I object to my own wedding.
Adam, why did you write me to marry someone I don't love?
So I just cut that little part out. Like, that wasn't a big deal. But, I mean, look at the facial expressions of the people behind her. Look at her facial expression. Look at the way her hair is, like. Look at the way the light is, like, very consistent. It's absolutely crazy. Even here, the women holding this, like, the signs all said, like, no more prompts on the back. And it even, like, got pretty close with the wind.
We will break these chains of servitude and stop the man who is dictating our lives through prompts. He will pay for it.
Like, that's not bad. Or even this one. The action movie star. Like, please. Yeah, the straw.
Don't ask Adam to finish the prompt. I don't want to be in his stupid action movie. I. I want to be in the drama theater.
I mean, fire in the realistic background. Like, wild, right? Even this one, though, this was. I actually got two of these for the stoner. This is the one that was in the video. But, like, I mean, it's got all this period correct stuff in the background, like the junk food, everything like that. Even both times, they got the bowl on the back of the. On the back of the couch there. I didn't quite get Grateful Dead here, but, like, it's got the smoke, right?
Dude, what if we're just living in a simulation and Adam's the programmer man, dude.
Like, I mean, so I ran out of credits eventually, dude, what if.
We'Re just living in a simulation?
And I had to come over to this one? And so I went and I dumped in some more. But, I mean, crazy what it. What it was able to do. Like, her. This lady's, like, her facial expressions. Like, the room. Look at this coffee shop she's in, right? Like, it's got the light reflecting off the walls, right? It's kind of coming in on the books properly. Like, these pieces and these shadows right here, like, just crazy. And then, like, the newspaper, it almost folds perfectly, right? Like, she folds it over, and it almost kind of got wrong there. Right? But most people don't see this on the first try. I mean, this room, Adam, could have.
Made me healthy and vibrant.
It's got what feels like the correct item on the edge of the coffee table, right? Generates a completely different scene, but the light is still accurate, and it's still got the same thing. Like, it's really creating a photorealistic space. It's not just like an animated picture, but it's actually aware of the two.
Different positions Adam could have.
So from there, it was pretty simple just to snip this all together in Canva and post it. And now I'm excited to be turning into an ad, so. So, again, simple took, like, two hours, and I had it. And, like, to think of the work that you'd have to do to create some of these scenes, I mean, it's just fun. It's just super fun.
