Work notes on video editing, AI and automation.
The idea of claiming the still-empty languages first, I turned into a site in Indonesian, Hindi and Arabic on the very same day. AI turns what used to stay an idea into action.
After watching the 30 minutes it took to post one article shrink to almost nothing, I felt I should claim a place in the languages where AI adoption lags before content floods in, and that it had to be done now.
For 62 hours of travel footage, I changed the subtitle workflow: Premiere's transcription finds where people speak, and only the highlights get polished with Gemini. With AI, the cost turned out to depend on conversation length and the number of back-and-forths.
Uploading to a Naver blog used to take me over 30 minutes by hand each time. Now AI drives the browser directly, puts in the text, photos, captions and title, and saves it as a draft.
The opening post of my Korean-language personal blog, where I keep my work process, thoughts and everyday life in one place.
I connected the Claude desktop app and a Premiere MCP so AI could operate my PC and Premiere directly, and worked through the installation traps and port fights one by one.
I lined up 905 clips from cameras with mismatched clocks to their real capture times using GPS and photos, then automatically built per-day Premiere sequences with a separate track for each camera.
Footage from a trip to Tanzania was scattered across several cameras and hard drives. I let AI consolidate it onto one drive overnight, and in the morning I had a report that checked every file against its source.