How Fixing Your Website’s UX Can Increase Conversion

We need to talk about AI video. Every day, a new tool pops up promising to generate cinematic worlds from a single sentence. And every day, the internet is flooded with a new wave of beautiful, soulless garbage.

The output is often stunning for about five seconds. Then you realize nothing is actually happening. There’s no story. There’s no intention. There’s no point. It’s a visual murmur, a dream about a movie that never got made.

The problem isn’t the technology. The technology is a goddamn miracle. It’s a paintbrush that can paint with starlight. It’s a camera that can shoot in a world that doesn’t exist.

The problem is that a paintbrush, no matter how miraculous, still needs an artist. A camera still needs a director. A story still needs a storyteller.

AI has no taste. It can’t tell the difference between a powerful, lingering shot and a meaningless one. It doesn’t understand pacing, emotional arcs, or the subtle flicker in a character's eye that tells you everything you need to know. It can give you a thousand options, but it can’t tell you which one is the right one.

That’s where the craft comes in. The future of this industry doesn’t belong to the person who can write the best prompt. It belongs to the director who knows which of the 1,000 generated shots actually serves the story. It belongs to the artist who can take a flawed, AI-generated mess and hand-tweak it into a single, perfect frame.

We use every tool available to us—AI included—to make magic. But we never forget that technology is a powerful instrument, not the composer. The soul still has to come from somewhere