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Yeri AI quick-start notes: a practical log
These are working notes for Yeri AI, an all-in-one AI image and video generator that runs in the browser. The goal is a short, honest reference: what each part of the tool is good at, and where it still needs a second pass.
Video
I generate a clean still first, then animate it. That gives much more control than describing everything in one video prompt. For image-to-video, keep motion prompts small: 'slow push-in', 'hair moves in the wind', 'steam rises'. Big camera moves tend to warp faces.
Models
I usually draft on a lighter model, keep the seed and prompt, then re-render the best two or three on a higher-quality model. Model choice matters more than prompt length. Fast models are fine for exploring ideas; switch to a pro model only for the final render to save credits.
Use cases
Marketers, e-commerce sellers, designers and video creators are the people who get the most out of it. I mostly use it for blog headers and short social videos, but it also works for quick mockups when pitching an idea.
Tips
- Check hands, text and logos at full size before publishing.
- Generate four variations, pick one, then iterate on that one only.
- Keep a log of prompt, model and seed for every image you plan to reuse.
Image prompts
Short, concrete nouns beat long lists of adjectives. 'Rainy Tokyo alley at night, neon reflections' works better than ten style words. When matching a brand look, upload one or two reference images and describe only what should change; the model keeps the rest.
Templates
Video templates and photo effects are the fastest way to get something social-ready; swap in your own photo and adjust the text. The prompt library is useful when you are stuck: copy a prompt, change the subject, keep the lighting and composition terms.
Links
Try it here: https://yeri.ai
Corrections and new prompt ideas are welcome.