Author: May Horiuchi
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ChatGPT 5.1: what has changed?
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in NewsChatGPT 5.1 at a glance: quick answers and key definitions If you use ChatGPT for work, GPT 5.1 simply tries to make your life easier. OpenAI released it as an upgrade to GPT 5 that focuses on better conversations, stronger reasoning and more ways to tune the assistant to your style. Here is the short…
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What Is Learning and Development (L&D)? Definition, Models, Strategy & ROI
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in GuidesQuick answer: What is learning and development? Learning and development (L&D) is the HR function that builds employees’ skills, knowledge, and capabilities so the organization can meet its goals. It covers strategy, skills mapping, program design and delivery, on-the-job enablement, and measurement, using models like ADDIE for design and Kirkpatrick for evaluation. Also called “training…
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Veo 3.1 vs. Veo 3: what’s the difference?
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in GuidesWhat is Veo 3? Veo 3 is Google’s first widely available release in the “Veo 3” family that made high‑fidelity, short‑form AI video broadly practical. It’s the one you probably tried first: solid, versatile, surprisingly cinematic when you prompt it well. In plain English: Veo 3 turns a well‑written prompt into a short (4, 6,…
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Sora 2 Pro vs Veo 3.1: what their single‑clip results actually look like
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in GuidesI’m keeping this simple and honest: no multi-shot timelines, no continuity stitching, no editor magic. Just single clips. You give the prompt, you get the shot. The goal is to compare how Sora 2 Pro and Veo 3.1 look on screen, and how their in‑clip audio supports that look. Think texture, motion, lighting, faces, and…
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Google Veo 3.1 launch: what’s new, what’s different, and how to start
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in GuidesQuick Answer: What is Veo 3.1? Veo 3.1 is Google’s latest video generation model. It creates short video clips from text or images, now with native audio and new controls that help you maintain continuity between shots. You can generate a clip, extend it, and keep characters, lighting, and camera style consistent. You can also…
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How to Prompt Veo 3 and Veo 3.1
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in GuidesQuick answer Write your Veo prompt like a shot list in one sentence: [Cinematography] + [Subject] + [Action] + [Context] + [Style and Audio], followed by duration, aspect ratio, negative elements, and any reference images. Keep verbs concrete, point the camera first, and include audio cues when the story needs them. What is Veo 3/3.1?…
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Sora 2 vs Veo 3/3.1 vs Visla: What’s the Difference and Which Should You Use?
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in GuidesQuick answer: when to choose Sora 2, Veo 3/3.1, or Visla If you need raw, cinematic AI footage from a text prompt, you choose a model like Sora 2 or Veo 3/3.1. These systems generate short video clips from your ideas with impressive realism and control. If you need a finished, on‑brand video that also…
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How to Prompt Sora 2: A Practical, Business-ready Guide
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in GuidesSora 2 can feel like magic when you give it the right directions. You don’t need to sound like a screenwriter or a cinematographer. You just need a simple structure, a few concrete cues, and the discipline to keep each shot focused. This guide walks you through exactly what to write, why it works, and…
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How to Start a YouTube Channel: A Comprehensive Beginner’s Guide (2025)
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in GuidesYou’re here because you want to start a channel and actually grow it. Good news: you don’t need fancy gear or insider connections. You need a clear plan, clean packaging, a basic understanding of YouTube’s tools, and a habit of shipping good videos. Are you ready to learn how to start a YouTube channel? 1)…
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Visla Credits: how they work, what they cost, and the best plan for your team
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in GuidesTL;DR: Visla uses a transparent, usage‑based credit system so you only pay for the resources you consume. Every plan includes a monthly pool of Visla Credits (Free: 1,000; Pro: 5,000+; Business: 20,000+; Enterprise: custom). You can top up with flexible credits (paid plans), earn credits via referrals, and forecast spend using the tables below. Not…
