# Practical Yeri AI workflows for creators

[Yeri AI](https://yeri.ai) bundles text-to-image, image-to-image, text-to-video and image-to-video generation into one web app, and this repo collects what I learned using it. I keep the notes in a repo because prompts drift: a wording that worked last month may need a tweak after a model update, and the history makes that easy to see.

![Yeri AI example](example.jpg)

## Tips

- Use the same reference image across a series to keep characters consistent.
- Check hands, text and logos at full size before publishing.
- Keep a log of prompt, model and seed for every image you plan to reuse.

## Editing tools

The watermark remover and style changer cover most quick fixes that used to need a desktop editor. The image expander (outpainting) is handy for turning a square photo into a 16:9 banner without cropping the subject.

## 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.

## 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. Typical uses: product photos for small shops, YouTube thumbnails, ad creatives, concept art, and short promo clips.

## Video

Text-to-video clips are short, so plan one idea per clip and cut several together afterwards. 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.

## Links

Website: https://yeri.ai

Corrections and new prompt ideas are welcome.