The platform was designed for marketers, educators and content creators to produce visuals without needing extensive technical skills.
For my first try, I used the textbox and typed: “Technology-focused, but zen.
Tell the story of someone who is utilizing technology in a healthy way that impacts humans positively.”
I decided toRemixthem to see how far I could push the output.
I didn’t change the prompt to allow AI to respond with no other feedback.
The background also became more photorealistic, which felt more like virtual reality than a Sims game.
Here’s where it got fun.
After viewing Sora’s iterations of my initial prompt, I went into myStoryboard.
I decided to try generating a video based off the AI-created storyboard.
I was met with a five-second video with camera panning.
This is how to navigate the tool.
How to use Sora
Creating a video with Sora is a pretty straightforward process.
Should you use Sora for video creation?
Turning a simple idea into a video with just a text prompt can save time and energy.
The quick-paced video turnout can be used for personal and professional help.
I also saved each video as a GIF, which I shared with friends and on LinkedIn.
For visual learners trying to put ideas together or practice writing a scene, Sora could also be useful.
Plus, Sora makes video production more accessible without the need for expensive tools or teams.
(Though, it’s not currently available in the European Union, Switzerland or the United Kingdom.)
Still, Sora is only accessible through a paid subscription.
(Probably not.)
At the very least, Sora is better than any other text-to-video generator so far.
The production quality is eerily realistic, with an almost drone-like quality to it.
