Edward Frank Morris's Linkedin Analytics

There was a time I thought AI UGC was a bad joke. Plastic smiles. Dead stares. Movements so stiff it gave mannequins a bad name. You know exactly what I’m talking about: → Creators that felt manufactured → Delivery flatter than a pancake → No emotion. No soul. No chance. → “Hold a product”? Please. They couldn't even hold eye contact. The idea that this could ever replace real creators? Borderline offensive. Then Captions dropped Mirage — and suddenly? The joke’s on me. Because these AI creators don’t exist. But they might as well. They pause mid-sentence. They speed up. Slow down. They breathe. Some even interact with your product. Let that sink in. As someone who’s knee-deep in AI innovation... this isn’t some shiny gimmick. This is a whole new weapon for marketers. The smart ones are already using it: → Launching new hooks overnight → Testing new demographics (without the waitlist) → Stress-testing big creative swings before burning budgets And it’s all happening inside Captions. No bloated shoots. No post-production nightmares. Just fast, flexible, scalable creation. Still think AI UGC is a "maybe someday" play? Stay comfy. Meanwhile, the future’s lacing up its running shoes. Try Mirage yourself → www.creatormatch.co/dm4oW0 #CaptionsPartner

See AI like a child does. 🎨 Swipe ⬅️ One dad tested ChatGPT to turn his son's drawing into AI art. It became a daily thing for them - a special form of artistic creation. Now, his 5-year-old sees AI differently from adults. To him, it's a magic mirror, reflecting his imagination back to him. His sister gleefully watches and giggles every morning. Adults see AI as a threat, or a tool. But children view it as a creative mirror. And that's the perspective we should have too. What do you think? 🤔 📸: u/RudeAndReckless on Reddit --- Prompt if you’d like to try it out: "Take this drawing created by my child and transform it into a photorealistic image or realistic 3D render. I don't know what it's supposed to be - it could be a creature, object, or something completely from their imagination. Keep the original shape, proportions, line lengths, and all imperfections exactly as they are in the drawing - including any slanted eyes, uneven lines, or strange markings. Do not correct, smooth out, or change any details of their design. Make it look like this thing exists in the real world, with realistic textures (skin, fur, metal, etc.) and natural lighting. You can add realistic shadows and an environment or background that fits the feel of the drawing, but don't change anything about the form or details of what they created. No pencil crayon textures or hand-drawn styles - this must look like a photo or CGI render, but staying true to their imagination." --- ♻️ Repost if you're now tempted to try this out. ➕ All credit goes to Yousif Hussain. Follow him for more!