Alex Ruben
How To Create Stunning Anime Scenes with PROMPT and AI Tools ✅🔥
Honestly, making slick anime scenes with AI isn’t as straightforward as it looks sometimes. You think, “Hey, I’ll just generate some cool visuals and sync up the voice,” but then nothing lines up, or the output is kinda meh. Been there, done that. So here’s a sorta real-world walkthrough based on what actually works (and what doesn’t on some setups).
Preparation: What You Really Need (Spoiler: Not Much)
Get these tools ready, and don’t forget to log into your accounts. No rocket science, but sometimes they’re buggy as hell:
- ChatGPT: For drafting your scripts and prompts. Hit ChatGPT.
- DreamMina: To make visuals from your prompts. Sign up at DreamMina.
- OpenAITS: For creepy good voiceovers. You can find it at OpenAITS.
- Hedra AI: For making animations. Log in at Hedra AI.
- CapCut: For the final tweaks and polish. Grab it from your app store or official site.
Step 1: Write a Script That Doesn’t Suck
Y’know, start with the basics—just so you have a foundation. Go to ChatGPT and tell it to whip up a scene. Example prompt (because no shame in copying):
Write a 20 seconds anime scene about a warrior saying goodbye to her dragon.
This thing will churn out dialogue, stage directions, the usual. Sometimes it’s kinda good, sometimes it needs a lot of editing. But hey, that’s part of the process. Just tweak it until it’s halfway decent — and don’t be surprised if you end up with a weird twist or two.
Step 2: Create Visuals That Don’t Look Like Cloud Garbage
Now, pull out DreamMina. Log in, then ask your chatbot buddy to generate image prompts based on your script. To do that, go back to ChatGPT and say:
Create a prompt for image generation for the anime scene I wrote earlier.
Paste the result into DreamMina, and start tweaking it. Play with lighting, style, camera angles—whatever it takes to get that perfect shot. Honestly, expect to do a couple of renders before it’s not total junk. On some machines, DreamMina can be slow or glitchy, so save often. If things look off, try different prompts or change the style. Works for me on one setup, on another… not so much. Experimentation is key.
Step 3: Voice It Right Without a Whole Studio
After you’ve got your scene visuals, consider the voice. OpenAITS gets pretty good at turning your script into readable voiceovers, and it’s way faster than recording yourself. Just copy the script from ChatGPT and do this:
- Paste into OpenAITS.
- Select a voice type—male, female, calm, intense—whatever fits. Sometimes the default works, sometimes not.
- Hit Create Speech. Then, download the audio file.
There’s always a chance the voice doesn’t line up perfectly or sounds a little off—especially with auto-generated voices—but most of the time, it’s good enough. If you want variety, switch voices and run it again. On some setups, you might need to tweak pitch or speed to match the scene’s vibe. Not sure why it works, but often running multiple versions helps you pick the best takes.
Step 4: Animate Without Hiring a Crew
Here’s where the magic happens—if it works. Log into Hedra AI and upload those images. Yeah, you might need to do this in stages:
- Click on Video.
- Upload your frames from DreamMina, one by one.
- Sync that with your voiceover. Expect some trial-and-error—lip-syncing especially can be weird, but Hedra tries to handle it automatically.
- Optionally, add prompts to instruct Hedra to make gestures or emotional reactions. Sometimes you get lucky, sometimes you just get weird faces.
- Hit the arrow or start button, and watch it animate. Sometimes it’s smooth, sometimes it’s… sorta awkward; depends on your prompts, your inputs, and your patience.
When it’s done, download and review. Honestly, this part is hit or miss, and occasionally, you’ll get a janky mess, but practice makes perfect. You can also upgrade plans or add manual corrections if you’re really picky.
Step 5: Polish That Turd (or Masterpiece)
Pop your video into CapCut. This is where you add music, effects, and maybe a few stickers to make it look less amateurish. To do this:
- Add background music—CapCut’s library’s decent, or upload your own.
- Drop in text or fun effects if you want extra flair.
- Make sure everything lines up—timing, visuals, audio—then export in HD or whatever quality you need.
This last step’s mostly about patience and visual flavor, but hey, it makes a real difference. Sometimes your scene can go from “meh” to “hey, not bad.”
Extra Tips & Why Nothing Works Sometimes…
Pro tip—in case you’re banging your head. Don’t expect perfection on the first try. Sometimes DreamMina crashes, or Hedra AI refuses to lip-sync properly. Keep different prompts saved, reboot if things get weird, and try again. Also, tweaking voice parameters or adjusting image prompts helps a lot.
And honestly, if you find a workflow that just *clicks*, keep it! These tools are still a bit finicky, but with patience, it gets closer to the “cinematic” picture.
What’s Actually Going On?
Short answer: AI isn’t magic—yet. Sometimes stuff just won’t line up because of how each tool interprets prompts or processes images. Hardware, settings, updates—these can seriously mess with your flow. And no, not all AI tools play nicely together. That’s why it’s about experimenting and adjusting on the fly. It’s kinda frustrating, but if you keep at it, you’ll get there.
FAQs (Because of course)
Why is my DreamMina image terrible?
Because your prompt wasn’t clear enough or your GPU is struggling. Try more descriptive prompts, or tweak lighting and style options. Also, make sure you’re running the latest version because bugs happen.
Why doesn’t the voice match the mouth movements?
Sometimes OpenAITS’ lip sync is less than perfect. Adjust speed and pitch, try different voices, or add extra prompts asking Hedra to exaggerate facial expressions and gestures. Not everything lines up perfectly, but close enough often works.
Any shortcuts for faster results?
Use templates, save prompts you like, and batch process where possible. Also, keeping your system clean—closing background apps and updating drivers—can speed up processing.
Summary
- Write a decent script in ChatGPT.
- Generate images, tweak them till they look good enough.
- Auto-generate voiceovers, customize as needed.
- Try to animate in Hedra AI—expect some trial and error.
- Add final touches in CapCut for that pro look.
Hopefully this shaves off a few hours for someone. Because of course, making anime with AI isn’t exactly a breeze, but hey—slow progress is better than none. Good luck!