AI Logo Animation Test

As a self-professed AI enthusiast, I’ve been deep diving into the infinite amount of tools at our fingertips. This one was an experiment in 3d logo morphing, consistency and texture. It took about 4 days, 100 prompts and countless “hallucinations.” I learned learned a lot from this process and wanted to share those learnings.

  • Consistency is hard: Especially with AI generated logos. Since AI scrapes from the internet rather than reproducing inputs exactly, you often get “close enough,” not exact matches.

  • Prompting is an art form: Even with the perfect prompt…sometimes it still gives you utter chaos. “70% of the time it works every time.”

  • Ideas and taste are paramount. This didn’t come from pressing a single button – it came from everything I know about the Android brand. I pulled from past brand partnerships (Wicked, Clash of Clans, Sandy Liang, McLaren F1, Baby Phat, Android Auto, etc) to shape different versions. My experience and taste are infused into every aspect of this project.

    Tools: Midjourney, ChatGPT, Gemini,(for 3D letter design/fabrics), RunwayML + Kling.ai (for morphing), CapCut (for editing).

4/10/25

Riggan’s Bedtime Questions

My sweet 8-year-old son asks the most incredible questions before bed. So incredible that I have no idea how to answer them. I didn’t want to forget how amazingly creative they were so I made this my next Ai “test and learn” project. Felt good bringing some humanity and storytelling into my Ai world while also creating something I’ll cherish forever.

Ai Tools: Google Veo 2 & 3
SFX: A mix of my sons Riggan (8) and Griffin (11), Google Veo3 and some others I added separately.
Editing: Capcut
Writing/Dialogue: Riggan & Myself
Music: “Sweet Child O Mine” Viggo Mortensen/Annalise Basso

 

Gemini for Insurance Claims

After the LA fires, I had friends who lost everything and saw how overwhelming it was to file insurance claims. Itemizing what you own is hard enough when your home is intact. When your home is gone, it’s nearly impossible. Knowing that photos and videos were the only proof they had left of their things, I had the idea to use Gemini to scan those images, identify items and generate inventory lists for insurance. It wasn’t for an internal project or brief. I truly just felt helpless, And I knew if I thought long and hard enough about how AI could help, I’d eventually have an answer.