What was announced in AI, who can use it and what is worth trying in your own work. Short articles with sources.
A release is where testing begins. For each story we separate availability and pricing from vendor claims and suggest a small test of your own.
A product photo, a visual style and an idea for a short clip. Katana offers a shorter route to a first video draft. Here is where that starting point makes sense, and when an animation project is more useful.
The larger Claude has new rates: $4 per million input tokens and $20 for output. Let’s look at what the claimed savings mean for longer jobs.
Anthropic says Sonnet 5.5 generates responses more than 30 percent faster. Token rates stay unchanged; the claimed savings come from a shorter route to the result.
A lovely picture, but nowhere for the title? FLUX 3 Image lets you start with boxes defining the layout. We look at an idea for a fictional album cover.
The same words can sound like a quiet invitation or a stage entrance. Eleven v4 and Turbo promise more control over voice. We have an idea for using it.
Instead of describing every camera turn, we can show its movement in a recording. Kling 4.0 promises that workflow; we also explain the limited access to Flash.
Close your laptop and let Codex keep working. Add a cheaper Sol and Dots for recurring tasks, and there is plenty to unpack from DevDay. Here is where we would start.