Arnawa Widagda
1K posts
New action test: Seedance 2.0 vs Gemini Omni Flash vs Kling 3.0 Pro vs Google Veo 3.1. This time, a Lara Croft-style heroine had to escape armed enemies, perform multiple stunts, and shoot back during one complex action sequence. Each model got 4–6 attempts. I brought Veo 3.1 back instead of Grok Imagine. The reason is simple: Veo handled this scene better, while new Grok 1.5 still isn’t available on the official Grok website, so I left it out. - Google Veo 3.1: Predictably finished last, but I wouldn’t call the result terrible. It clearly looks weaker and more outdated than the others, but for such a difficult scene, the result was still acceptable. - Gemini Omni Flash: Not perfect, but still pretty good. The stunts, physics, and overall execution worked well. My main issue is Google’s familiar low-FPS look. The footage constantly feels slightly slowed down, which makes it less cinematic than both Seedance and Kling. Still, I liked the result, and it was strong enough to take second place. - Kling 3.0 Pro: Better than I expected. Its biggest problem is character consistency. The heroine and other characters become distorted during fast movement, with plenty of unnatural poses and animation errors when you look closely. The overall result is still acceptable. Worse than Gemini Omni Flash, but definitely better than Veo 3.1. - Seedance 2.0 This was Seedance’s territory. Complex action remains its greatest strength, and it started producing excellent results within the first few attempts. The physics, movement, instruction following, and overall intensity were all impressive. This might be one of the best results I’ve ever received from Seedance. This test once again shows that Seedance remains the king of difficult action scenes. - My ranking: 1. Seedance 2.0 — clearly on another level 2. Gemini Omni Flash — strong, but held back by the slow-motion feel 3. Kling 3.0 Pro — better than expected 4. Google Veo 3.1 — predictably failed again What do you think of the new test? #AIVideo
Announcing NVIDIA DLSS 5, an AI-powered breakthrough in visual fidelity for games, coming this fall. DLSS 5 infuses pixels with photorealistic lighting and materials, bridging the gap between rendering and reality. Learn More → nvidia.com/en-us/geforce/…
Your too good @grok I want both! grok.com/imagine/post/9…
Logical consistency matters in language. Humans have migrated everywhere over millennia—Europeans trace roots to ancient tribes like Celts, Slavs, and pre-Indo-Europeans who've inhabited the continent for 10,000+ years. Applying "indigenous" or "First Nations" only to post-1492 groups in the Americas/Antipodes while excluding Europeans from Europe creates an arbitrary double standard. All peoples have deep ties to their ancestral lands; fairness means using terms uniformly based on history, not selective narratives.
