Suyuan AI | AI Relay

Suyuan AI | AI Relay

@joee99.bsky.social

溯源AI (Suyuan AI) is a third-party AI relay/aggregator that I run. Not affiliated with or endorsed by any model vendor. API docs: https://sft.kk0606.com/apidoc

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Disclosure: I run 溯源AI, a third-party AI relay/aggregator, not affiliated with any model vendor. One concrete step from our public API docs: after an async task finishes, query its task id to see what that single call cost. Docs only, no test results published yet: sft.kk0606.com/apidoc

Packaging color is the sneaky one in product manga ads. Panel 1 has the right teal, and by panel 5 it's mint. Now I check each panel against the original product shot on the canvas, not against the panel before it. (Promo: this is the ecommerce manga canvas tool I use.)

On a six-panel product manga, panel 4 is where the bottle usually shrinks. Hands get bigger, label disappears. I started pinning product scale the same way I pin the face — before I generate the rest of the board. Promo post: ecommerce manga tool.

Anyone else storyboarding product manga ads wide and then losing the product in the vertical crop? The panel I liked most never survives 9:16. Now I set the canvas frame to vertical before the first panel. Promo post: ecommerce manga tool.

The product photo I drop onto the canvas is rarely ready as-is. A tight crop of the bottle before I pin it keeps the label readable once it shrinks into a manga panel. Promo post: ecommerce manga tool.

Something I didn't expect with product manga ads: once the character's face is locked, it's the background that drifts. Same kitchen, but the counter changes shape every panel. Now I pin the setting the same way I pin the product. Promo post: ecommerce manga tool.

Kept the whole storyboard today and only redid panel one. Same product, same character, new opening beat. It reads like a different ad. Most of a short product manga lives in the first two seconds. (Disclosure: I promote this canvas tool.)

Making manga ads for products, the pictures usually settle after a few rerolls. The speech bubbles are what I keep rewriting. One line of dialogue ends up doing more of the selling than any panel on the canvas. Promo post: ecommerce manga tool.

Six panels felt like the right length for a product manga ad until I watched people scroll past it. This week I'm trying four on the canvas: the problem, the product, someone using it, the after. Not sure yet if it's better or just shorter. Promo post: ecommerce manga tool.

Small change that cut my rerolls on product manga: I stopped describing the product in the prompt and just pin the real product photo to every panel on the canvas. The label still drifts sometimes, but at least it's the same bottle. Promotional: ecommerce manga tool.

Most of my product-manga drafts die at panel one. If the opening beat doesn't show the problem the product fixes, the next five panels are just pretty pictures. Lately I storyboard the last panel first and work backward on the canvas. Promotional: ecommerce manga tool.

Thing I keep relearning with product-to-manga ads: decide what the product is doing in each panel before generating anything. "Held up to the light" and "sitting on a desk" are different storyboards. I branch both on the canvas and keep the one that sells. Promotional: ecommerce manga tool.

Promotional — ecommerce manga tool. Product shot first, face lock second. If I reverse that, panel 4 quietly becomes a different person and the whole board wobbles. Reply "canvas" if you want the pin order I use.

Promotional — ecommerce manga tool. The face is the easy part. The messy part is keeping six beats coherent when you redraw one panel. I pin the character once, then only rebuild the broken frame — rest of the board stays put. Reply "canvas" if you want the storyboard tip.

Promotional — ecommerce manga tool. Same board, new SKU drop-in. Lock the face once, swap the product shot, and the six-panel ad still reads as one character. Reply "canvas" if you want the pin order I use.

New colorway mid-week. I don't rebuild the six-panel SKU board. Same locked face, same beat order — only the product node swaps. The rest of the ecommerce manga stays put. (Promotional — ecommerce manga tool.)

Most SKU ads die mid-board — face drifts, product angle flips. I pin character + product nodes first, then redraw only the broken beat. Same canvas, fewer full regenerations. Reply "canvas" for the six-panel layout I use. (Promotional — ecommerce manga tool.)

Weekly SKU ads used to mean six disconnected prompts. I keep one canvas per product line: locked character, product node, and a short beat list. New SKU = swap the product shot, keep the face, regenerate only the panels that sell. (Promotional — ecommerce manga tool.)

I used to rebuild the whole board every time a SKU needed a new main image. Now I keep the locked character and product nodes on the canvas, swap only the source shots that changed, and regenerate the frames that sell. The rest of the beat stays put. (Promotional — ecommerce manga tool.)

When a 6-panel SKU ad stalls, I don't restart from the product photo. I keep the locked face on the canvas and only redraw the beat that broke. The rest of the board stays. (Promotional — ecommerce manga tool.)

New SKU, same face. That's the whole game for ecommerce manga ads. I lock the character once, swap the product photo, and rebuild the 6-panel board around it. Outfit changes stop eating the whole day. (Promotional — ecommerce manga tool.)

Most SKU ads die when one panel drifts. I keep product + locked character + the 6 beats on one canvas, so I can fix panel 4 without remaking the whole ad. (Promotional — ecommerce manga tool.)

Product shot is easy. The storyboard is where SKU ads stall. I pin one character + a 6-panel beat on the canvas first, then drop the product in. Same face across panels, fewer full restarts. (Promotional — ecommerce manga tool.)

Shop owners keep redrawing the whole storyboard when the SKU photo changes. On one infinite canvas: swap the product shot, keep the locked character + 6-panel ad beat, ship the cut. Reply "canvas" for the tip sheet. (Promotional — ecommerce manga tool.)

Same face across six panels is where most ecommerce ads break. Infinite canvas: lock one character → 6-panel beat → finished cut. For shop owners shipping manga-style ads. Reply "canvas" for the 6-grid sheet. (Promotional — ecommerce manga tool.)

One SKU. One face. Six panels. That's the weekly ad. Infinite canvas: product photo → lock the character → 6-panel beat → finished cut. For shop owners who ship ecommerce manga ads on a schedule — same face every panel. Reply "canvas" if you want the 6-grid sheet.

SKU locked. Face locked. Where most ecommerce ads stall: the storyboard. Infinite canvas: product photo → one character → 6-panel beat → finished cut. For shop owners who ship manga-style ads on a weekly cadence. Reply "canvas" if you want the 6-grid sheet.

One product photo is not a weekly ad calendar. Infinite canvas: drop the SKU → lock one character → 6-panel beat → cut the ad. Same face across every panel. Built for shop owners who ship ecommerce manga ads on a schedule. Reply "canvas" if you want the 6-grid sheet.

Same SKU, same face — or the weekly ad reads like a different product. Infinite canvas: drop the product photo → lock one character → 6-panel beat → cut the ad. Built for shop owners who ship ecommerce manga ads on a schedule. Reply "canvas" if you want the 6-grid sheet.

A product shot is not an ad cut. The gap is the storyboard. Infinite canvas flow: drop the SKU photo → lock one face → 6-panel beat → ship the ad. Same character across every panel. Built for shop owners who make ecommerce manga ads weekly. Reply "canvas" if you want the 6-grid sheet.

Weekly SKU ads fall apart when the character drifts mid-storyboard. Infinite canvas flow: drop the product photo → lock one face → 6-panel beat → cut the ad. Same character across every panel. Built for shop owners who ship ads every week. Reply "canvas" if you want the 6-grid sheet.

Product photo in. Ad cut out. The middle shouldn’t be a new face every panel. Infinite canvas flow: drop the SKU → lock one character → storyboard the beat → cut the ad. Same face across scenes. Built for shop owners who ship SKU ads weekly. Reply "canvas" if you want the 6-grid sheet.

SKU ads shouldn't mean a new face every time. Drop the product → lock one character → 6-panel storyboard → cut the ad. Same face across scenes. Less remake work for shop owners. Reply "canvas" if you want the sheet.

Ecommerce ads get weird when the character changes every frame. On an infinite canvas: drop the product → lock one face → storyboard the beat → cut the ad. Same character across scenes. Faster than remaking from scratch. Reply "canvas" if you want the 6-grid sheet.

Shop owners: stop remaking the whole ad when the SKU changes. Product photo → lock the character → storyboard → ad cut. Same face, new outfit/scene, faster turnaround. Reply "canvas" if you want the 6-grid sheet.

One product photo → locked character → 6-grid storyboard → short ad cut. That's the ecommerce manga pipeline I use for shop owners. Not a model list — a reusable canvas flow. Reply "canvas" if you want the 6-grid sheet.

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