We have a new top AI video generator: Why Hailuo 2.3 matters for Canadian businesses

AI video Generator

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Introduction: A seismic step forward in AI video — and why Canadian leaders should care

AI video generation just took another leap. Hailuo 2.3 arrives as a focused, iterative platform upgrade that really moves the needle on high-action scenes, physics-aware motion, and complex prompt understanding. As someone who has tested multiple leading models side by side, I can say Hailuo 2.3 shows a clear, practical advantage in producing cinematic, kinetic sequences that other commercial models still struggle to render convincingly.

This is not academic fluff. For Canadian technology leaders — from creative agencies in Toronto and Vancouver to R&D teams at startups and media houses across the GTA — Hailuo 2.3 unlocks new workflows for prototyping, previsualization, short-form marketing content, training simulations, and creative experimentation. But it also introduces real legal and ethical considerations that organizations must manage strategically.

In this in-depth article I describe what Hailuo 2.3 does well, where it still stumbles, how it compares with Sora 2 and VO 3.1, and how Canadian businesses can adopt it responsibly. I will share concrete prompt strategies, recommended pipelines, and governance checklists so you can move from curiosity to production with confidence.

At a glance: What Hailuo 2.3 brings to the table

  • Strengths: Exceptional at high-action sequences, dynamic camera movement, complex multi-element prompts, and plausible physical interactions in scenes.
  • Weaknesses: No built-in audio generation, occasional edge noise and background distortion in busy scenes, imperfect text/diagram fidelity, limited duration and resolution combos for now.
  • Unique features: Robust world understanding including the ability to generate celebrity likenesses and existing fictional characters without the same guardrails used by some competitors. Rich preset library and camera-control options for cinematic results.
  • Comparative position: Outperforms Sora 2 and VO 3.1 on high kinetic shots and prompt fidelity in many tests, while competitors can edge out Hailuo on some non-cinematic tasks like text rendering or motion graphics diagrams.

How I tested Hailuo 2.3: Methodology and comparative benchmarks

I ran the same prompts across Hailuo 2.3, Sora 2, and VO 3.1 to compare performance on a range of tasks: explosive spell duels, juggling on a unicycle, ballet and figure skating, physical processes like freezing water, dense fight scenes, facial expressions, celebrity likeness rendering, and image-to-video transformations for complex start frames.

Each test focused on three evaluation axes:

  • Action and motion fidelity: Does the model produce believable, high-tempo motion? Are camera pans and tracking plausible?
  • Physics and world understanding: Does the output reflect common-sense physics and spatial relationships?
  • Prompt compliance and consistency: Does the video include the elements specified and keep them coherent across frames?

For context, the competitors behaved consistently across tests: Sora 2 often generated content in a slower, “reduced tempo” mode and introduced fewer cinematic camera shifts. VO 3.1 (also referred to in some instances as VL3.1) produced more variable results: occasional plausible motion but frequent anatomical or scene inconsistencies and, in some cases, content safeguards that blocked generation.

Deep dive: Tests and results

1. High-action sorceress duel — cinematic motion and shockwaves

Prompt: A sorceress casting massive fireballs while her opponent summons icy dragons, their powers clashing midair with explosive shockwaves, dynamic camera pans.

Result with Hailuo 2.3: The scene reads as genuinely cinematic. Fire and ice collide with convincing midair clashes. Camera pans are dynamic, the action tempo is high, and the overall tone feels epic. There are still visible edge noise and some distortion—particularly around the icy dragon—but the scene feels motion-rich and narratively coherent.

Comparison: Sora 2 and VO 3.1 produced slower, less cinematic results; VO 3.1 rendered a much more subdued fight that lacked the “epic” momentum. On this prompt Hailuo 2.3 is the clear winner.

2. Physics challenge — a man on a unicycle juggling red balls

Prompt: A man riding a unicycle and juggling red balls.

Result with Hailuo 2.3: The juggling is believable. The unicyclist exists and appears stationary in balance, but he lacks the natural swaying and weight-shift you would expect. Still, compared to alternatives, Hailuo 2.3 produced the most coherent juggling motion.

Comparison: Sora 2 and VO 3.1 struggled. Sora 2 showed a person throwing balls in an incoherent way; VO 3.1 failed more dramatically. Conclusion: Hailuo wins for complex, human-object interactions even if micro-physics (balance sway) are imperfect.

3. Prompt understanding under complexity — ballerina, rabbit, elephant

Prompt: A ballerina in a tutu practicing spins in a studio with mirrored walls, pointe shoes and sheet music on the floor, a rabbit watching atop a grand piano, and outside an elephant balances on a circus ball.

Result with Hailuo 2.3: Remarkably, Hailuo captured the majority of the specified elements. The ballerina spins with accurate anatomy, the mirrored studio and scattered pointe shoes are present, a rabbit appears near the piano bench (slightly off from “on top of the piano”) and an elephant balancing on a circus ball appears outside the window. Overall, the model assembled the scene with strong internal consistency.

Comparison: Sora 2 handled this reasonably but with less motion fidelity. VO 3.1 introduced errors like extra rabbits and misplacement of the elephant. Hailuo 2.3’s prompt parsing and multi-element composition are its strengths.

4. Freezing water timelapse — physical accuracy

Prompt: Time-lapse of water in a glass left outside in the cold as it slowly freezes.

Result with Hailuo 2.3: The model simulates ice formation and shows the water level rising as freezing progresses. The rise is exaggerated relative to real-world physics, but the process looks more plausible than outputs from competitors.

Comparison: Sora 2 did not convincingly convert water to ice and exaggerated the level change. VO 3.1 was largely incorrect. While Hailuo is not perfect, it demonstrates superior physical intuition for this scenario.

5. Multi-person fight choreography — ninjas vs. a samurai

Prompt: Ninjas ambushing a heavily armored samurai in a bamboo forest, with sword strikes, flips, and leaves swirling.

Result with Hailuo 2.3: Cinematic and action-packed; ninjas launch coordinated attacks and the environment reacts with swirling leaves. Distortion appears on edges and swords, but motion sequencing and camera composition feel purposefully designed.

Comparison: Sora 2 could stage the scene but tended to default to slower, “moody” motion. VO 3.1 failed to produce believable coordinated fight choreography. Hailuo again shows a marked lead for complex, multi-agent combat scenarios.

6. Emotional range — a young woman through laughing, shocked, crying, excited

Prompt: A young woman laughing very hard, then shocked, then bursts out crying, then excited.

Result with Hailuo 2.3: The model follows the emotional beats closely. Faces look realistic without the plasticky, over-smoothed aesthetic seen in older model generations. Teeth and facial microstructures look natural. In this particular emotional sequence, Sora 2 and VO 3.1 also performed well, making this a rare tie.

7. Figure skater tracking shot — anatomy and motion

Prompt: Young figure skater gracefully ice skating on a frozen river that winds through a snowy mountainous canyon; camera follows her movements in a fast tracking shot.

Result with Hailuo 2.3: Hailuo generates a smooth tracking shot with realistic spin and leg placement. Anatomy looks stable without limb-flipping artifacts. Camera movement is cinematic and consistent.

Comparison: Sora 2 creates good motion and camera effects but occasionally produces bizarre positional glitches like a skater flying off into the horizon. VO 3.1 generates anatomical errors such as switched legs during motion. Again, Hailuo delivers the best consistent anatomical fidelity on motion-heavy choreography.

8. Celebrity render test — Will Smith eating spaghetti

Prompt: Will Smith eating spaghetti (text to video).

Result with Hailuo 2.3: The model produced a recognizably Will Smith-like likeness eating a huge plate of spaghetti. The expression and posture fit the prompt. This underscores Hailuo’s more permissive approach to celebrity or character likeness generation, a capability many businesses can exploit but must handle carefully.

Comparison: Sora 2 blocks celebrity generation by design. VO 3.1 attempted a likeness but produced someone who did not convincingly resemble the target. Hailuo stands out as the most capable at producing public figure likenesses from text prompts.

9. Image-to-video conversions — start-frame animation and I2V fidelity

Experiment: Upload a chaotic battle painting as a start frame and prompt for a first-person soldier perspective with motion blur and intense cinematic shake.

Result with Hailuo 2.3: The transformation animated the start frame into a coherent short action clip. Soldiers and tentacles move and interact. There is background noise and distortion when many elements are moving, which is to be expected, but the animation keeps faith with the original composition and gives a believable first-person reframe.

Comparison: Sora 2 tended to generate frozen, still characters from the same start frame, failing to deliver the high-action sequence. VO 3.1 produced plausible visuals in some tests but often altered creature features unexpectedly (for example, adding a mouth to a tentacle monster).

10. Anime scene and complex frame-to-motion

Experiment: Upload a detailed anime-style scene containing motorcycles and characters on a highway and let the model animate it.

Result with Hailuo 2.3: The output retained the anime aesthetic, preserved character detail, and added fast, satisfying motion. Sora 2 struggled to animate the characters through the highway — they remained static — and VO 3.1 blocked the generation citing sensitivity detection in one instance.

11. Dense marketplace consistency test

Experiment: Upload a very busy photo of a marketplace and run a blank prompt to test the model’s ability to preserve busy background details.

Result with Hailuo 2.3: The model animated the scene but showed warping and face distortions for background figures. This is a persistent challenge across models: highly detailed backgrounds still produce artifacts and noise under motion.

Comparison: Sora 2 refused to accept realistic-person photos in some upload scenarios, preventing the test entirely. VO 3.1 had similar warping and noise in background faces. Expect imperfect background fidelity when animating complex crowds.

12. Tricky content: text and diagrams, motion graphics

Prompt: A professor explaining the Pythagorean theorem on a whiteboard, with correct equations and diagrams.

Result with Hailuo 2.3: The model struggled with legible text and accurate geometric diagrams. The output contained nonsensical formula-like scribbles and inconsistent diagrams. Sora 2 performed slightly better in this area, sometimes rendering approximations of formulae. Motion graphics showing data flowing through an artificial neural network were similarly incorrect across all models; Sora 2 again came closest to a conventional visual metaphor.

Conclusion: None of the tested models reliably generates precise technical diagrams or readable text within video frames. For instructional or corporate explainer content that requires exact on-screen text or correct diagrams, you should generate motion graphics separately or composite text overlays during post-production.

Technical specifications and real-world limits

Here is what Hailuo 2.3 supports today and what you need to know as a production or product manager:

  • Resolutions available: 768p and 1080p. 1080p is available but restricted in duration for now.
  • Clip durations: Two durations currently available: 6 seconds and 10 seconds. If you select 1080p you are limited to 6-second clips at present.
  • End-frame support: Hailuo 2.3 does not yet support uploading an end frame. If you require precise start and end frame control, use the prior Hailuo 02 version for now.
  • Audio: Hailuo 2.3 does not generate audio. All outputs are silent, so you must integrate a separate audio solution for voice, sound design, or music.
  • Presets and camera controls: Hailuo provides presets that act as predefined prompt templates and explicit camera movement directives such as orbit, tilt, and tracking shots. These greatly improve cinematic quality when used intentionally in prompts.
  • Daily trials: At the time of testing, Hailuo offered a complimentary trial quota (for me this appeared as four daily trials). This makes it easy to prototype quickly before committing to paid plans.

Why the lack of audio matters and how to solve it

Hailuo’s decision not to include native audio generation is a double-edged sword. It simplifies the model’s architecture and reduces moderation overhead, while forcing you to build an audio pipeline. For Canadian production teams this is manageable and often preferable: audio tracks typically require separate licencing and voice actors, and audio mixing is a different discipline with distinct compliance considerations.

Workaround options:

  • Use dedicated AI speech tools to generate dialogue or narration: ElevenLabs, Descript Overdub, Coqui. These services produce realistic voice tracks you can match to silent footage.
  • Use audio design libraries and music licensing services for score and SFX. This avoids copyright issues and supports broadcast-ready mixes.
  • Integrate audio in an NLE like Adobe Premiere or DaVinci Resolve and add ADR, foley, and sound design in post. For rapid content, generate a temp track from AI TTS and then replace it with human voiceovers for final deliverables.

Practical workflows for Canadian teams: From prompt to publish

If you are leading a creative team or product studio in Toronto, Montreal, or Vancouver, here are production-ready steps to adopt Hailuo 2.3 into your pipeline.

Workflow A: Rapid marketing content for social

  1. Draft a crisp 6 to 10 second narrative — short and visual-first. Example: “Hero runs across rooftop, leaps toward a megastructure, and slashes a glowing node.”
  2. Select Hailuo 2.3 and choose resolution/duration. Use 6s/1080p for crisp social clips where available.
  3. Use a preset and specify camera control: “fast tracking shot, slight handheld shake, motion blur, cinematic color grade.”
  4. Generate clip, inspect for artifacts, and iterate prompts to correct anatomy or object consistency.
  5. Export and import to your NLE. Layer AI-generated voice or professional voiceover, music, and SFX. Apply color grade and stabilization if needed.
  6. Deliver to channels with compliance review and a legal sign-off if any public figures are depicted.

Workflow B: Previsualization for film and commercials

  1. Create a frame-accurate storyboard; identify key camera trajectories.
  2. Use Hailuo presets and camera-control directives to produce short cinematic takes per shot.
  3. Render multiple variants (different camera speeds, angles) to present to directors and producers.
  4. Annotate artifact zones and production risks for VFX teams. Use outputs as reference plates for lighting and composition.
  5. Final production then uses practical VFX and plate photography for longer takes; AI-generated sequences accelerate creative decision-making.

Workflow C: Corporate training and simulation

  1. For scenarios that require accurate text and diagrams, generate the visual background with Hailuo but overlay exact diagrams and text during post-production.
  2. Use voice generation for narration, but keep identifiable persons anonymized unless consent and rights are secured.
  3. Retain traceability logs of prompts and exports for audit and compliance.

Prompt engineering: Practical tips that work with Hailuo 2.3

To get the most out of Hailuo 2.3, treat it like a collaborative cinematographer. Be explicit about camera motion and trajectory, give priority to descriptive verbs for action, and use presets to lock cinematic style. Here are high-impact prompt tips:

  • Always specify camera movement when you want cinematic motion: “tracking shot, 45-degree tilt up, handheld shake, motion blur.”
  • Use concise action verbs: “leaps,” “spins,” “swings,” “breathes fire.” These push the model toward kinetic renders.
  • For complex scenes, enumerate elements with commas and constraints: “ballerina in white tutu, mirrored studio, pointe shoes scattered, rabbit on piano bench, elephant outside window on circus ball.”
  • Use presets to lock visual style: “high-action cinematic, intense contrast, shallow depth of field.”
  • When animating an image start frame, provide a camera trajectory like “first-person POV, move forward 6 meters, quick pan right.” Hailuo responds well to trajectory guidance.

Comparison snapshot: Hailuo 2.3 vs Sora 2 vs VO 3.1

Across the tests, strengths and weaknesses crystallized:

  • Hailuo 2.3: Best for high-action, multi-agent choreography, and complex prompt comprehension. Generates celebrity likenesses. Lacks audio. Slight edge artifacts and occasional background warping with very busy scenes.
  • Sora 2: Safer default guardrails for celebrity likenesses and people images. Often produces motion at a slower tempo. Slightly better text rendering in some diagrammatic tests but not cinematic in heavy action.
  • VO 3.1: Variable outputs; sometimes plausible but more prone to anatomical flips and scene inconsistencies. Occasionally blocks content due to moderation heuristics.

Winner for cinematic, kinetic scenes: Hailuo 2.3. Winner for moderation-heavy environments and safer personnel content: Sora 2. For experimental or mixed results, VO 3.1 remains a contender but is less reliable for production uses.

Enterprise adoption considerations for Canadian organizations

Adopting Hailuo 2.3 in a regulated or enterprise environment requires attention to governance, IP, and legal constraints. Here are operational questions your board and legal counsel should answer before giving the green light.

1. Likeness and personality rights

Hailuo 2.3 allows generation of public figures, which introduces risks. Canadian personality rights are not uniformly codified like in some U.S. jurisdictions, but using a celebrity likeness in commercial contexts without consent can trigger civil claims under privacy, advertising, or copyright frameworks. Always consult legal counsel before using any generated footage featuring a public figure in commercial materials.

2. Copyright and derivative works

When using Hailuo to generate stylistic outputs resembling an existing IP (for example, a specific anime property or a branded character), determine whether results could be treated as infringing derivative works. For branded or licensed content for marketing, secure explicit licensing or approval.

3. Disclosure and transparency

For customer-facing media, consider disclosing that content is AI generated. This reduces reputational risk and aligns with emerging consumer expectations and regulatory norms in Canadian provinces that are increasingly focused on transparency around synthetic media.

4. Data governance

Log prompts, inputs, and outputs. Keep a chain-of-custody for any generated video used in public communications. This helps with audits, IP claims, and internal quality control.

Production toolchain recommendations

To turn Hailuo output into production-grade deliverables, integrate it with the following tools and services:

  • Audio: ElevenLabs, Descript, Murf, or Coqui for TTS; professional voiceover for final releases.
  • Editing: Adobe Premiere Pro, DaVinci Resolve, Final Cut Pro for timeline edits and color grading.
  • VFX and compositing: Adobe After Effects, Nuke for advanced compositing, text overlays, and problem area corrections.
  • Upscaling and denoising: Topaz Video Enhance AI or commercial denoisers for cleaning artifacts in motion-heavy regions.
  • Asset management and CI: Use an asset repository like Frame.io or an internal DAM to store prompt versions, export variants, and legal metadata.

Best practices and a QA checklist before publish

Deploying synthetic video into a brand or product stream without standards invites errors and risk. Adopt a QA checklist:

  • Confirm likeness and copyright clearance when public figures or character IPs appear.
  • Verify that any technical diagrams or on-screen text are accurate or replaced by composited overlays produced by your design team.
  • Check for anatomical consistency across frames, especially for close-ups and emotional beats.
  • Inspect backgrounds for warping and face artifacts in crowded scenes.
  • Ensure audio is licensed and matches lip sync if spoken lines are used — Hailuo-generated silent footage requires synchronized audio added externally.
  • Log the prompt, model version, render parameters, and timestamps for auditability.

Potential business applications in Canada

Hailuo 2.3 unlocks a range of practical uses for Canadian organizations across sectors. Below are examples that have immediate ROI potential.

Marketing and advertising

Produce short, eye-catching product teasers, social media spots, or hero visuals for campaigns without the expense of full production. Small agencies in Toronto and Montreal can use Hailuo to prototype multiple creative directions in a single day and then green-light the best for live shoots.

Previsualization for film, television, and advertising

Independent producers and VFX houses can use Hailuo to previsualize action sequences, camera blocking, and mood tests. This reduces rehearsal time and helps secure client buy-in on creative decisions before committing to costly on-set time.

Training simulations and e-learning

For simulation-heavy sectors like healthcare training, safety drills, or industrial procedures, Hailuo can produce short sequences that demonstrate hazards, emergency responses, or soft skills scenarios. For technical content requiring precise steps or readable text, overlay exact diagrams during post-production.

Game development and prototyping

Small studios in the GTA or indie teams can generate mood trailers, character motion tests, and animated cutscenes for pitch decks and Kickstarter pages.

Immersive media and XR

Hailuo’s ability to render quick motion segments can feed into immersive experiences where short animated clips augment VR or AR demos, especially for proof-of-concept showcases.

Ethics and corporate policy recommendations

Given the capabilities and risks of Hailuo 2.3, organizations should define an AI-generated media policy that covers:

  • When AI-generated media is allowed in external marketing.
  • Requirements for legal and compliance sign-off on likeness and IP use.
  • Disclosure standards for customer-facing content.
  • Retention and logging practices for prompt and output data.
  • Security and access control for who is permitted to generate media using models that can recreate real people.

Limitations to watch: Where Hailuo 2.3 still needs human magic

Hailuo 2.3 is a major step forward, but it is not a replacement for human artistry or rigorous production practices. Key limitations to keep in mind:

  • Text and diagrams: Do not rely on Hailuo to produce legible, correct educational diagrams or technical schematics. Use compositing for those elements.
  • Busy backgrounds: Crowds and densely detailed scenes still produce warping and facial artifacts.
  • Micro-physics: While macro physics are better, micro-physical behaviors like subtle balance shifts or fluid dynamics may still be exaggerated.
  • Audio: No native audio stream — you must bring your own voice and sound design pipeline.
  • Duration: Short clips are supported; long-form storytelling will require stitching multiple clips and careful continuity management.

Actionable recommendations for Canadian tech executives

Here are practical next steps for CIOs, CMOs, and creative directors thinking about integrating Hailuo 2.3 into production or R&D programs:

  • Begin with a sandbox pilot: Give a small cross-functional team access to Hailuo 2.3 trials to prototype five short clips across marketing, previsualization, and training. Evaluate speed, quality, and governance risks.
  • Create a legal checklist for generating public figure likeness or brand-adjacent content that requires sign-off from legal and marketing compliance.
  • Invest in prompt engineering resources: Train creative technologists in writing camera-aware prompts and iterating efficiently.
  • Standardize post-production workflows: audio, compositing, and QA standards should be codified and automated where possible.
  • Monitor regulatory developments in Canada: Stay informed about federal and provincial guidance around synthetic media and disclosure obligations.

Final verdict: Where Hailuo 2.3 fits in Canada’s creative tech stack

Hailuo 2.3 is a standout AI video generator for organizations that need cinematic, motion-rich short-form content. It excels at richly choreographed scenes, offers superior prompt understanding for multi-element setups, and uniquely allows generation of public figures. For Canadian businesses and creative agencies, Hailuo is an immediate productivity tool for ideation, previsualization, and short-form creative delivery.

But Hailuo is not a silver bullet. It lacks audio, struggles with technical text and dense background fidelity, and raises legal questions around likeness and IP. The right approach for Canadian organizations is pragmatic: use Hailuo to accelerate creative cycles, enforce strong governance controls, augment the output with professional audio and compositing, and keep humans firmly in the loop for final approvals.

If you lead creative production or technology at a Canadian company, start with a tightly scoped pilot that tests the most business-critical use cases: marketing, previsualization, or training. Apply the QA checklist and legal guardrails outlined here and your organization will be able to leverage Hailuo 2.3’s impressive cinematic strengths while minimizing risk.

Is your team ready to experiment? Run four free trials a day, prototype aggressively, and decide where Hailuo 2.3 can drive measurable business outcomes for your Canadian enterprise.

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the main improvements in Hailuo 2.3 compared to previous versions?

Hailuo 2.3 significantly improves high-action rendering, physical world understanding, and the ability to parse complex prompts with multiple elements. It offers refined camera presets and cinematic motion control, which results in more dynamic and believable action sequences compared to prior versions.

Can Hailuo 2.3 generate audio or voiceovers?

No. Hailuo 2.3 outputs silent video. Integrate a separate audio service for narration, dialogue, and sound design. Common choices include ElevenLabs, Descript, or professional voiceover services, followed by mixing in Premiere or DaVinci Resolve.

Does Hailuo 2.3 support start and end frame uploads for image-to-video?

Hailuo 2.3 currently supports start-frame image uploads, allowing you to animate from a single still. It does not yet support uploading an end frame. If you need end-frame control, use the older Hailuo 02 version until support is added.

What resolutions and durations does Hailuo 2.3 support?

Hailuo 2.3 supports 768p and 1080p resolutions and clip durations of 6 seconds or 10 seconds. Note that 1080p is currently restricted to 6-second clips only.

How does Hailuo 2.3 compare to Sora 2 and VO 3.1?

Hailuo 2.3 excels at high-action cinematic scenes, complex prompt composition, and rendering recognizable public figures. Sora 2 tends to produce slower motion and enforces stricter guardrails around celebrities, and VO 3.1 gives variable results with more anatomical and consistency errors. For dynamic, action-heavy content, Hailuo is generally superior.

Is it legal to generate videos of celebrities or public figures using Hailuo 2.3?

Legal risk varies by use case and jurisdiction. In Canada, personality rights and privacy laws can still present liability if a likeness is used commercially without consent. Always consult legal counsel before using generated videos of real public figures in advertising or promotional material.

Can Hailuo 2.3 generate accurate diagrams or readable on-screen text?

No. Hailuo 2.3 (and current competitors) struggles with legible, technically accurate diagrams and on-screen text. For instructional or technical content, compose diagrams and text overlays in post-production for reliability.

How should Canadian companies integrate Hailuo 2.3 into production workflows?

Start with a sandbox pilot for marketing, previsualization, or training. Train creative technologists on camera-aware prompt engineering. Use NLEs for audio and compositing. Enforce legal checks for likeness and IP use, maintain prompt logs, and apply a QA checklist before any public release.

What are best practices for prompt engineering with Hailuo 2.3?

Be explicit about camera movement, use concise action verbs, enumerate elements with commas, and leverage presets for visual style. Provide camera trajectories for image-to-video tasks to get more cinematic motion. Iterate on short trims to refine anatomy and object consistency.

What are the operational risks to plan for when deploying Hailuo-generated media?

Operational risks include likeness liability, copyright issues for derivative works, background artifacts that could compromise brand quality, and potential misinformation if synthetic people are used irresponsibly. Implement approval workflows, transparency disclosures, and prompt logging for auditability.

 

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