Story
Shape an idea into a story.
From an idea to a cinematic film: explore practical AI-assisted production, storytelling, editing and responsible creative workflows.

A proposed path through the stages of AI filmmaking.
Shape an idea into a story.
Plan the scenes and shots.
Explore AI-assisted imagery.
Bring the pieces together.
Designed for filmmakers, editors, creators and people interested in cinematic storytelling and commercial advertising. The 24-class curriculum is a proposed programme; instructor participation, the exact start date and delivery remain subject to formal agreement and confirmation.
Explore the proposed weekend curriculum. Deliverables are learning targets, not guaranteed outcomes.
Define a film concept and learn how to think like a director instead of a prompt operator.
Differentiate shot generation from filmmaking; identify genre, audience, emotional arc and storytelling stakes.
Understand framing, shot size, lenses as visual concepts, camera movement, continuity, light and colour.
Turn story into producible scenes with clear instructions and consistent visual intent.
Write objective-driven scenes, subtext, beats, action lines, dialogue and pacing.
Translate script into shots, character references, locations and sound intentions.
Develop repeatable characters, environments and visual styles with AI-assisted image tools.
Learn reference-driven visual prompting, character silhouettes, costume, mood and ethical likeness use.
Use visual anchors, reference boards and continuity notes to stabilise environments.
Animate consistent key frames into purposeful scenes and learn to review takes.
Prompt motion, camera direction, action timing and duration; compare tools and credit use.
Plan masters, mediums, close-ups, reaction shots and continuity across cuts.
Make characters feel intentional through action, performance, voices and dialogue.
Plan blocking, gaze, emotion, gestures and character motivation; control awkward motion.
Understand dialogue recording, AI voice options, consent, synchronisation and noise cleanup.
Turn generated clips into a coherent cut with purposeful audio and pacing.
Use ambience, effects, voice and music cues to communicate space and emotion.
Organise footage, rough cut, transitions, pacing, J/L-cut concepts, captions and sound-sync.
Identify defects and polish image, audio and continuity before presenting work.
Understand grade matching, compositing, cleanup, aspect ratios, safe areas and delivery formats.
Evaluate story clarity, continuity, scene rhythm, rights, sound, captions and technical exports.
Apply cinematic craft to a real advertising brief and practical brand constraints.
Interpret client objectives, audience, key message, CTA and brand restrictions.
Construct product shots, maintain visual accuracy and finish cuts for different platforms.
Apply the same filmmaking system to factual and digital-native formats.
Research primary sources, write factual narrative, distinguish re-enactment from real footage.
Plan story hooks, retention, 9:16 and 16:9 conventions, thumbnails and serial formats.
Scale from isolated scenes to consistent multi-scene narratives without promising feature-film output.
Structure scenes into sequences; use a production bible, asset registry, shot log and revision control.
Solve scene-to-scene continuity, character drift, pacing and missing coverage.
Prepare for real-world client work, commercial constraints and responsible handover.
Translate brief to scope; estimate shot count, tool credits, labour, revisions and project margin.
Cover feedback rounds, approvals, music/image licences, likeness/voice consent and synthetic-media disclosures.
Package finished work, explain your process and create a credible next-step plan.
Choose strongest work, write case studies and tailor portfolios for studios, agencies and freelancers.
Present final short films; assess story, quality, rights, delivery readiness and career options.
The proposed six-month structure combines three months of teaching with project practice and one planned group review in each of months four, five and six. Timing, duration and Divyendra’s participation require confirmation.
This proposed automated AI assistant is not Divyendra Singh Jadoun. It is not currently available here. Any future assistant would use approved materials, disclose its limits, and require appropriate consent and safeguards before launch.
Known professionally as The Indian Deepfaker and Devi Bhai, he is a self-taught AI and synthetic-media creator. Independent reporting has documented his work in synthetic media. His role in this programme remains subject to agreement.
Direct articles and conversations about Divyendra’s work in synthetic media. Coverage of the individual is not an endorsement of this programme.
Independent reporting, 2024.
Read at the publisher (opens in a new tab)Independent reporting and interview, 2024.
Read at the publisher (opens in a new tab)Interview and reporting, 2024.
Read at the publisher (opens in a new tab)IMDb is a film database; the roles below are attributed to its listings. They are not claims of directing these films.
IMDb lists visual effects artist and animator (2024).
View IMDb credit (opens in a new tab)IMDb lists special effects (2024).
View IMDb credit (opens in a new tab)IMDb lists an on-screen appearance as Self / Divyendra Singh (2025).
View IMDb credit (opens in a new tab)Divyendra’s Behance profile identifies him with The Indian Deepfaker and displays projects titled “Cosmetic Video Ad”, “Cosmetic Product Video Ad” and “Deep Fake Video”. These are self-published portfolio entries, not independently verified client endorsements.
Explore selected work on Behance (opens in a new tab)Portfolio entries are presented separately from IMDb film credits and independent journalism. External reporting concerns the creator’s own work and does not verify the First Light programme.
Direct publisher, film-credit and profile links. Some platforms may require sign-in or limit automated access.
Official handle linked by the creator’s link directory.
Open source (opens in a new tab)Creator profile; may require sign-in.
Open source (opens in a new tab)Linked from the creator’s link directory.
Open source (opens in a new tab)First-party portfolio; project descriptions are self-published.
Open source (opens in a new tab)Creator’s public link directory.
Open source (opens in a new tab)Independent reporting, 2024.
Open source (opens in a new tab)Independent reporting and interview, 2024.
Open source (opens in a new tab)Independent reporting, 2024.
Open source (opens in a new tab)Interview and reporting, 2024.
Open source (opens in a new tab)First-person comments, 2024.
Open source (opens in a new tab)Creator profile and interview, 2023.
Open source (opens in a new tab)IMDb lists visual effects artist and animator (2024).
Open source (opens in a new tab)IMDb lists special effects (2024).
Open source (opens in a new tab)IMDb lists an on-screen appearance as Self / Divyendra Singh (2025).
Open source (opens in a new tab)Cinema listing for the documentary.
Open source (opens in a new tab)