Reshaping Workflows with Dell Pro Precision and NVIDIA RTX PRO GPUs
Nov 5, 2026 · 33 min · 10 segments
Dream of animating your stories with zero technical barriers and protecting artists’ rights? In this episode of *Reshaping Workflows with Dell Pro Precision and NVIDIA RTX*, Logan Lawler welcomes…
Hogan ShrumGuestLogan LawlerHostLet's go just like one step deeper, right? You don't have to give anything proprietary, right? But like I played with comfy UI and I got really into it for, you know, a year or two.
But anyways, that doesn't matter about comfy UX, but yeah, trying to have like character consistency.
But the question is, is like, you have your reference, right? But like, is it one reference image for Logan? Is it, you know, like, tell me like, To make something perfect.
But to produce something that is aligned to their vision, right? What really goes into the pipeline? Do you need to know Adobe skills to edit stuff? Or is it truly just hands off? You put in one picture, give a story and it goes.
That is not exactly what's happening on the backend, but we're trying to reveal the minimum necessary for the consumer, for the person using this to have like a magical creative time.
And then on the backend, yeah, on the backend, we're creating multiple references.
We're being very selective in how we reference them and the prompt engineering that happens in the background that the user doesn't see.
But the user can simply say for an image, I want to see my three kids or I want to see the superhero sitting on top of a hill.
And we're doing all the architecting in the background of the prompting, the references, the camera angles, the lighting, so that not only does every single shot come out the way it's supposed to, but across shots, you have consistency so that as you're watching your two, three minute video, it feels consistent across the whole thing.
A way to describe it, and I'm using my mom, who's a 70 year old boomer as an example.
And I would say that my wife's favorite way to interface with this is the iOS app that we launched, which is also like a companion app to this, where, yeah, you can simply upload a picture from your phone, record a couple seconds of audio of what you want, and click two, three buttons and get a really good video on the back end.
Let's go just like one step deeper, right? You don't have to give anything proprietary, right? But like I played with comfy UI and I got really into it for, you know, a year or two.
But anyways, that doesn't matter about comfy UX, but yeah, trying to have like character consistency.
But the question is, is like, you have your reference, right? But like, is it one reference image for Logan? Is it, you know, like, tell me like, To make something perfect.
But to produce something that is aligned to their vision, right? What really goes into the pipeline? Do you need to know Adobe skills to edit stuff? Or is it truly just hands off? You put in one picture, give a story and it goes.
That is not exactly what's happening on the backend, but we're trying to reveal the minimum necessary for the consumer, for the person using this to have like a magical creative time.
And then on the backend, yeah, on the backend, we're creating multiple references.
We're being very selective in how we reference them and the prompt engineering that happens in the background that the user doesn't see.
But the user can simply say for an image, I want to see my three kids or I want to see the superhero sitting on top of a hill.
And we're doing all the architecting in the background of the prompting, the references, the camera angles, the lighting, so that not only does every single shot come out the way it's supposed to, but across shots, you have consistency so that as you're watching your two, three minute video, it feels consistent across the whole thing.
A way to describe it, and I'm using my mom, who's a 70 year old boomer as an example.
And I would say that my wife's favorite way to interface with this is the iOS app that we launched, which is also like a companion app to this, where, yeah, you can simply upload a picture from your phone, record a couple seconds of audio of what you want, and click two, three buttons and get a really good video on the back end.
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