I Tried Making AI Cartoon In Every AI Video Generator
Published
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Worth watchingYes
The four-scene comparison gives concrete trade-offs in cartoon motion, character consistency, audio and credit costs, with candid failure examples that make it useful despite the small test and subjective rankings.
The main answer
The creator recommends Seedance 2.5 as the best overall cartoon-video model for motion, acting, dialogue, and sound. “Juan 3.0” is their budget pick and performs better in quiet, detail-focused scenes. Seedance wins by only one point, so this is a narrow result from a small test—not proof of universal superiority.
Key takeaways
- The comparison uses identical character references and prompts across four 10-second scenes. This provides a consistent baseline, but does not establish each model’s best possible performance.
- Seedance delivers the strongest expressive action and ambient audio, but also produces a completely frozen scene and repeatedly misses requested rain.
- “Juan 3.0” excels at rainy environments, character details, and quieter moments. Its complicated action shot fails badly, including a duplicated character.
- “Flux 3” performs well on faces, voices, and atmosphere, but sometimes changes character appearances, reverses the requested action, or adds unwanted cuts.
- “Minamax H3” produces sharp details but receives zero points because of weak movement, missing weather, and robotic dialogue.
- The quoted prices are 40, 55, 90, and 160 platform credits per 10-second clip for Minamax, Juan, Flux, and Seedance respectively. The claim that Juan offers “90%” of Seedance’s quality is subjective, not a measured result.
- The transcript does not disclose repeat-generation counts, selection rules, or a rigorous scoring rubric. Model names are inconsistently transcribed, so exact product identities and versions should be checked before purchasing.
Summary
The creator tests four models on a short cartoon about two children taking a rooftop photograph during a storm. Different models win different tasks, leading to a recommendation to combine their strongest shots rather than expect one model to handle everything perfectly. These conclusions reflect the creator’s descriptions and judgments; the transcript alone cannot independently establish the visual results.
What’s being promoted?
Higgsfield, transcribed as “Higsfield,” is the clearest promotional focus. The creator demonstrates making references with its GPT image 2 option, runs every video model inside the platform, and closes by emphasizing access to multiple models without four separate subscriptions. The description link provides a direct conversion opportunity, although the claimed subscription savings are not demonstrated. The free prompt pack encourages viewers to visit the description and try the featured workflow. The closing recommendation for the creator’s AI-editing guide directs viewers into another video. Repeated promises of surprising rankings and a final assembled cartoon also encourage watch time. There appears to be a platform-promotion and audience-growth agenda alongside the comparison. In particular, the conclusion that different jobs need different models conveniently supports Higgsfield’s multi-model selling point. That alignment is not evidence that the test was fabricated. The transcript contains no explicit sponsorship or affiliate disclosure, so payment, commissions, commercial relationships, and whether the free pack requires signup remain unknown.
