Fable 5 is back

@oliviaintech

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SoundTikTok sound · original sound - oliviaintech

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Claude Fable 5

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Why it worked

The video effectively uses a 'soft sell' approach by demonstrating the capabilities of the AI tool Fable through a fascinating and educational narrative about the smell of space. The intriguing topic, combined with the AI's ability to create engaging content, likely drove high engagement and interest.

Summary

The creator used an AI tool called Fable to generate a video from scratch, including scriptwriting, image sourcing, and editing. The video explains that space has a smell due to atomic oxygen, which can be recreated and even bottled as perfume called 'Eau de Space'.

Structure

1Introduction to Fable and its capabilities
2Explanation of space smell (atomic oxygen)
3NASA's efforts to recreate the smell
4

Original caption

Fable 5 is back and I let it one shot a video for me in Daydream. It wrote the script, found all the images, and edited the whole thing. You can try it for yourself for free at daydreamvideo.com #claude #codex #vibecoding

More from @oliviaintech

Product placement

The video showcases the AI video editor 'Fable' by demonstrating its capabilities in scriptwriting, image sourcing, and editing. It also mentions and shows 'Eau de Space' perfume as a real-world product derived from the research.

On-screen text

Fable 5 is back *edited by Fable too in Daydream video editor Fable Test 2 Astronauts say space has a smell, and it's seared steak? Every astronaut coming back from a spacewalk reports the same thing. Their suit smells like burnt steak, hot metal, welding fumes. But space is a vacuum. There's nothing to smell. So what's going on? The answer, atomic oxygen. Up there, raw UV from the sun rips two molecules apart into single angry oxygen atoms. Those atoms cling to suits and tools, and when astronauts repressurize the airlock, the atoms react. Basically tiny combustion. That's the smell. NASA took it so seriously that they hired a chemist to recreate the smell for training. You can literally buy it as a perfume. And here's my favorite part. The center of our galaxy contains ethylformate, the chemical that gives raspberries their flavor. So space smells like steak and raspberries. I guess the universe has a menu. + Transcribe Video + Transcribe Voiceover EVA-04 - LEO ALT 407 KM - CABIN O2 NOMINAL ODOR SPACE SPACE SMELLS? LIKE SEARED STEAK? POST-EVA DEBRIEF - CREW TESTIMONY EVERY ASTRONAUT. SAME REPORT. SUIT ODOR ANALYSIS - SAMPLE 03 01 BURNT STEAK 02 HOT METAL 03 WELDING FUMES PRESSURE 0.000 ATM - MOLECULES /CM³: ~0 BUT SPACE IS A VACUUM. NOTHING TO SMELL. SO... WHAT'S GOING ON? THE ANSWER: ATOMIC OXYGEN 0 - LONE RADICAL RAW UV - 5.1 eV PHOTON O2 MOLECULE AIRLOCK - CREW LOCK ATOMIC O - ADSORBED ON FABRIC O2 PRESSURE 14.7 PSI REPRESSURIZE TINY COMBUSTION. EXOTHERMIC - TRACE EVENT THAT'S THE SMELL. NASA - JSC ODOR LAB - FILE 042 NASA HIRED A CHEMIST. RECREATE THE SMELL USE IT IN TRAINING REAL PRODUCT YOU CAN BUY IT. EAU DE SPACE SAGITTARIUS B2 - GALACTIC CENTER ETHYL FORMATE C4H8O2 - DETECTED Tastes like RASPBERRIES. - MENU - OBSERVABLE UNIVERSE - EST. 13.8B BC SEARED STEAK RASPBERRIES * SERVED AT 2.7 KELVIN * THE UNIVERSE HAS A MENU.

Transcript

Fable 5 is back. So I just spent all of my session tokens asking Fable to make me a video from scratch that teaches me something. And it basically did everything. Like, it chose this topic. It wrote this entire script. I did do a voice over for it, but then it did also find all of these images online, I guess, and made all of these graphics for this video. But here's the video. Astronauts say space has a smell. And it's seared steak? Every astronaut coming back from a spacewalk reports the same thing. Their suit smells like burnt steak, hot metal, welding fumes. But space is a vacuum. There's nothing to smell. So what's going on? The answer, atomic oxygen. Up there, raw UV from the sun rips two molecules apart into single angry oxygen atoms. Those atoms cling to suits and tools, and when astronauts repressurize the airlock, the atoms react. Basically tiny combustion. That's the smell. NASA took it so seriously that they hired a chemist to recreate the smell for training. You can literally buy it as a perfume. And here's my favorite part. The center of our galaxy contains ethylformate, the chemical that gives raspberries their flavor. So space smells like steak and raspberries. I guess the universe has a menu.