Ep 814: NotebookLM's New Cinematic Shorts: How They work, 5 Tips and 5 Best Use Cases

Doomscrolling vertical videos is just brain rot, right? 🥴

Not anymore. 

NotebookLM just released its new AI-powered vertical video shorts tool that changes individualized learning on the go. 

We know what you're thinking: I'm not a student -- why do I need short-form video? 

Well, that's exactly why we're dishing our 5 best business use-cases and 5 tips to get expert results right away. 

(Because this new NotebookLM feature has the potential to unlock new learning avenues for your entire org.) 

NotebookLM's New Cinematic Shorts: How They work, 5 Tips and 5 Best Use Cases -- An Everyday AI Chat with Jordan Wilson

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Topics Covered in This Episode:

1. NotebookLM Cinematic Shorts Feature Overview
2. How NotebookLM Vertical Videos Work
3. Google Nano Banana 2 Lite Engine Details
4. Free vs. Paid NotebookLM Video Limits
5. Custom Prompting for Shorts Best Practices
6. Explainer, Cinematic, and Short Video Types
7. Step-by-Step Studio Workflow in NotebookLM
8. Top 5 Use Cases for NotebookLM Shorts
9. Five Expert Tips for Effective AI Shorts
10. Quality, Rendering Times, and Editing Limits

Timestamps:

00:00 Slack's new AI feature

05:50 Uploading and chatting with sources

08:57 Creating a 60-second AI promo

10:39 Rendering detailed video prompts

15:46 Limitations of animated shorts

16:36 Using Google AI Studio Templates

19:51 Personalizing content for specific audiences

23:08 Executive briefings on the go

28:09 Fixing broken workflows with everyday AI

30:46 AI at Work on Wednesdays Wrap-Up

Keywords: 

NotebookLM, Google cinematic shorts, vertical video AI, AI-powered video shorts, personalized AI video, AI learning tool, AI voice over, captions in AI video, mobile AI apps, NotebookLM tips, AI video use cases, uploading sources to AI, PDF to video AI, Google Gemini, AI context grounding, hallucination-free AI, Nano Banana 2 Lite, Gemini 3.1 Flash, video overview formats, explainer videos, cinematic AI video, AI video daily limits, free versus paid AI plans, prompt engineering, brand guidelines in AI, call-to-action in AI video, executive briefings AI, customer education video, FAQ explainer shorts, repurposing webinars, podcast to short video, marketing content AI, internal training AI, SOP to video, playbook animation, animation image model, audio overviews, slide deck generation, workflow automation AI, AI for business, AI video generation, Google AI Studio, context-based video, custom video prompts, source grounded AI content, AI onboarding videos, social media AI video, interactive learning AI.

Transcript

SPEAKER_02 0:15

When you think of short vertical video, what do you think of? For me, I think of social media brain rot. And somehow I've made it through my life without ever doom scrolling any vertical videos. But that might change with a new Google update to the powerful Notebook LM suite. Why is that? Well, because now we have vertical video that's actually helping you learn new topics you care about, not just trying to rot your brain and get you addicted to an algorithm. So you might have missed this one, but Notebook LM rolled out new cinematic shorts, which are 60-second vertical videos accessible in Notebook LM's web interface and mobile apps, all based on your data and directed by you. And while yes, they're great for bite-sized learning and personalized info, but I think that this new drop from Google and Notebook LM unlocks a whole new way to grow your company and your career. That's kind of what we're all about here, right? Well, let's get into it. Here is the big picture. Notebook LM adds vertical video. That's not brain rot. So they just launched this last week and it's available now. And each short runs about 60 seconds. It is narrated uh with an AI voiceover. Uh, there's captions, and it's really built for just phone scrolling. Yes, you can watch these on your computer, but on the mobile app is where you can actually get some great utility out of these. And every short pulls its visuals and script only from the sources you upload. So that's the big uh, you know, big differentiator that NoBook LM has had all along, that it's grounded just in the information you upload. So you don't have to worry as much about hallucinations or you know, sometimes this really generic info that sounds both helpful and made up. You don't have to worry about that. And this feature is being rolled out, the great part here, to free and paid users. So on today's show, stick with me. This one is actually gonna be a short one for the next 20-ish minutes, and you're gonna learn the brand new engine uh for images from Google that's quietly rendering every frame behind this feature. You're gonna know what plans unlock, how many shorts, and the daily limits if you really want to go crazy with these new vertical videos. And I'm gonna give you five real use cases and prompting tips for getting the sharpest results each time. All right, if you're new here, welcome to everyday AI. My name's Jordan Wilson, and well, I do this for you. I work for you. It's a daily unscripted, unedited live stream podcast and free daily newsletter, helping business leaders like you and me keep up with the nonstop avalanche of these new AI updates. I tell you what matters, what doesn't, teach you how to use it, especially on Wednesdays. You take that information and voila, you're the smartest person in AI in your company. So starts here, but make sure to go to our website at your everydayai.com. We're gonna be recapping the highlights from today's show as well as all of the other AI news you need to know. Yeah, a lot of stuff happening. Meta has a new muse photo, muse, video. We're probably gonna get uh, you know, we got cowork on the web from Claude, all that stuff. So make sure to go check out um the newsletter today. And if you do find this helpful, make sure you share today's episode on LinkedIn. So if you are listening on the podcast, we always put the link to the LinkedIn post in the show notes. So check that out. Go repost this show, and I'm gonna send you our shorts guide for busy leaders. Uh, it's a ton of extra resources, prompt examples. Uh, I think we have 10 uh 10 tips and tricks uh and then 10 use cases. We're gonna go over five and five today. So if you want the rest and prompt examples, make sure to share today's show. So let's get into it. And well, we're gonna start live because this is AI at work on Wednesdays. We do this on Wednesdays, we go hands-on with some demos. So we're gonna start. Uh, I'm actually gonna start a prompt, show you around the uh updated interface, and then we're gonna go through what's new and then check in on it at the end because maybe this will work, maybe it'll be great, maybe it won't. All right, so uh live stream audience, if you could do me a favor, let me know if you can share my screen. So uh for our podcast audience, don't worry, this one's not super visual. So I will do my best to explain it to you. So I am in notebook LM. If you don't know Notebook LM, well, number one, your life's about to be changed, but number two, where have you been hiding? All right, it has been my probably most used tool overall since it came out a couple of years ago. It's not my most used tool today. That's codecs, and I actually have codecs using Notebook LM all the time to make me these kind of things. Uh, but if you are brand new to Notebook LM, it's super simple. There's essentially three panes, all right. On the left pane, that's where you add your sources that can be upload PDFs, things from your Google Drive, YouTube videos, copy and paste text, whatever it is. On the middle, that's kind of your chat pane. So you can chat like you would with ChatGPT or Claude or Gemini, right? So this is obviously powered uh by Google Gemini's models. Uh, but the big key is it stays grounded only in the information that you upload. So in this case, and what I'm doing for this example, I just uploaded a bunch of information about everyday AI, uh, right. Just took some stuff from our website, some other places. So that's in the sources on the left-hand side. And in the middle, you chat with your sources and it stays grounded only in that information that you upload. So if I ask, you know, as an example, um, yeah, you know, when did the Cubs win the World Series last? All right, I know it was 2016, but in theory, uh, chat should come back to me and say, Well, I'm not sure. All right, interesting. So they did change this a little bit. It says the provided sources do not contain information about when the Chicago Cubs last won. However, using outside information outside of the sources, uh, the Chicago Cubs won. So it does say, hey, this is or is not in your sources, uh, but that's kind of new. So I didn't actually know that. Uh hey, it's fun part of doing these things live. I find out things just as you do. All right. So then on the right hand side, that's where we're what we're really going to be exploring a little bit more today. That is your studio. And we've done probably at least five to eight notebook LM episodes over the past two or three years. Uh, and we've gone over in great depth these different um kind of studio assets. So everything from uh and most of these can be customized as well. So audio overviews, and that's how Notebook LM kind of originally went quote unquote viral uh with the AI generated podcast between the two hosts that riff on all your information. I listen to honestly at least 12 to 15 of those a week. Uh, it's ridiculous. So good. Uh so audio overviews, slide decks, uh, creating decks with nano banana, video overviews, mind maps, reports, flashcards, quizzes, infographics, and data tables. All right. And then anything that you generate is gonna show up then on the right hand side. So uh that's your three panes. So here's what's new. Uh, if you're looking for it, well, right now there's a little explanatory banner promoting it, but that's gonna not gonna be there forever. So, actually, what you're gonna do, uh, and I'm on the desktop here, you're gonna go to video overview. Um, I'm gonna have to tell the team there's some animations that are different. Uh, anyways, uh, the video overview, just go ahead and click the right button. So there's a little carrot, and that helps you customize. So when you do that, uh you're gonna see this new um option pop up on the right hand side because there's technically three different types of videos that you can now create. We're gonna get to that later, but I'm gonna choose the new one, which is short. And the description is this is a bite-sized overview to help you quickly grasp core ideas from your sources. And then uh you can choose the sources. I only have one source uploaded, so that's what it's gonna pull from. And then it also gives you kind of um based, this is all dynamically generated based on the sources that you have uploaded. It's gonna give you quick ideas on what you could base this 60-second short on, but I'm going to really push it here. So I have a little prompt uh that I tried. Uh, somebody go ahead, paste it in, and click generate. And let me just read out uh for our audience exactly uh what that prompt is. So I said uh create a 60-second vertical promo for everyday AI. Uh the ad angle, people who people don't need more AI tools. Oh, zoomed into my text there. Uh, people don't need more AI tools. They need to know what to do with them. Style, fast, full, business focus. And then I gave it some of our brand guidelines, the colors, the fonts. Uh, and then I also gave it almost a little bit of a structure. So I said, you know, it in I gave it kind of how to open, you know, flash some tool logos, model names, prompts, etc. Then you get into the problem, you know, teams are overwhelmed, buying too many tools in the middle. That's where everyday AI comes in. Uh, and then toward the end, show transformation from noise to decisions, from prompts to workflows, and then at the very end, inserting my own call to action. So uh normally I don't think most people are putting in that detail the prompts, but I really want to push this to see how far we can get, and it might take a while. So I do have a similar video that's already done. Yeah, unfortunately, uh, and I I've tried just basic, you know, out-of-the-box defaults, and those still will take somewhere from maybe seven to ten minutes. So, even though these are only one minute, they can take a little bit of time to uh to render or create. And then this customized version in a lot of the testing I've done, sometimes the more detailed you are, like my prompt, my custom prompt uh for this was extremely detailed. So it might take you know 10 or 15 minutes. So hopefully at the very end of this, as I go over all the other details, it will be done. If not, we already have one. All right. So uh let's go over a little bit more of the details, what's new, and how this all works. So, like I said, there are now three distinct different video overview formats. So the first one that came out is your standard explainer videos. So, you know, also very cool. Uh, there's different styles that you can do. Uh, so I'm actually gonna um kind of walk through some of those. Uh, so in the explainer video, you know, you can do a custom style, classic, whiteboard, uh, anime, watercolor, so you know, retro print. So they have some of these predefined styles. The same thing, you can also do your custom uh topic, uh, cinematic. So this is you do have to be on a paid plan, and the cinematic are much more limited because it's using uh Google's VO image uh or sorry, VO video generator, uh, which is very compute intensive. So, but they're really good. So those usually run about five plus minutes. The explainer videos, those are actually available in free plans, and those aren't like truly videos per se. They're just you know images with a little bit of you know text and animations over them. Cinematic is actual moving video, and then the short videos, as we'll see, it's kind of like a mixture between the two. So you do have some actual video animations, but for the most part, it is just more images uh with some captions over it. Uh, the animated uh voice, which is you know really cool as well. So three distinct different video types included in Notebook LM. So uh paid and pro users got shorts first. And I do think the free access has already mostly been rolled out. Uh, my kind of I do have a personal, oh no, that's a paid plan too. I I think I gotta check. Uh yeah, actually, let me let me just do this uh you know live here. Uh that's one of the the benefits, maybe, of this podcast, right? It's not scripted. You don't get uh in an AI uh version of me. You just get me figuring things out as we go along, right? Uh so okay, so good to know. Uh I did go into one of my free plans because I have three different paid Google plans. Yeah, I pay a lot of money to test all this stuff out for you guys. So hopefully it's helpful. Uh, so there is a um uh video overview on a free plan, uh, right, which is good to know, but you do not have cinematic. Cinematic is only on the paid plans. Um, so even with these limits though, on the shorts, uh, you still have the ability to customize it, which is really nice. It's not like you just get the defaults, so you can still do a lot, but uh I believe right now free users only get three shorts daily, and that's actually not that bad, right? Pro users get up to 20 a day. Uh so for me, I have been generating these with Codex. I don't do it, codex goes in and does it. I love these shorts, I make them for a little bit of everything, and I'm gonna share some of my favorite use cases here at the end. So, this is a new model under the hood, which is one of the reasons why they can make this free. So, yeah, if you missed this, uh Google did just release Nano Banana 2 Light. So, Nano Banana 2 has been out for a while. We have Nano Banana Pro. Uh, so Nano Banana 2 Light is technically the Gemini 3.1 flash light image model. All right. So uh this is the new model that generates each image. Uh, and the images, according to Google, take about four seconds. So these are it is powered by a new uh uh image model from Google, stitches them all together, some animations, captions to go over it, all that good stuff. And that's why Google can, well, they are still, I know it's complaining, right? Oh my gosh, this thing takes seven to ten minutes. I mean, when you look at the quality, it's really good. Uh, I used to edit videos for like kind of my career for you know, a good five to 12 years on and off. I never would have been able to make something like this. It's really good. And or it maybe would have taken me uh, you know, 40, 40 hours to create something. Uh, you know, I wasn't great at After Effects. I probably would have to use like a template, but you know, overall, it's really good. It's a nice combination of uh moving visual, moving visuals, captions, audio over uh and audio, uh voice over narrating it as well. So, how does it work? Like I said, very simple. Upload your sources on the left hand side, um, and then on the studio right hand side, uh, click the video and then go into the shorts and then customize it at will. All right. But a couple of things to keep in mind. You can steer the topic on the front end like you saw me do. Uh, but once it's produced, it's produced. All right. And that's a little bit different because one thing that I really like about Notebook LM, specifically the slide decks, is you can actually go in and make annotations and edits and updates to the slide deck, which is really cool. So maybe one day we'll get that with these animated shorts, but right now you don't get that. Um, and it seems like no matter what, the length, I don't know why. The length of these are always about a minute and four to a minute and five seconds. So even if you say make me something 30 seconds or make me something 90 seconds, for the most part, they're always going to be about a minute and four seconds. And then there's the little uh notebook LM uh logo that pops up at the end. So keep that in mind. It can be edited, but if you are in a paid plan, you have plenty of generations to get something just right how you might want to use it. All right. Uh so one thing's wrong, you're done for. So that is should tell you you do need to get a little bit of practice on this if you want it to be part of your workflow. Uh, but then once you do get something that you like, you can then download it, share it, delete it, or just regenerate it by iterating on the prompt, right? Uh, one thing you can do, especially if you get a template that you really, really like, here's a little uh cheat code, or find a great short template that you like online. Then use Google's AI Studio. It's one of the only um models that can ingest and understand video, actually, what's happening. And then tell Google's AI Studio, hey, go look at this short, look at the format. And you know, it really will only work for more explainer type videos, but say, hey, write me an exact script that explains every visual, every transition, etc. So these are actually very steerable. So my best practice of using these, you know, for since they came out, I've I've made a few dozen, is always start just with a template, right? Don't even customize it, see what it creates with your sources out of the box. Then from there, you know, start with a simple prompt, then get more and more advanced. So this is something if you think of the, you know, back in the day working with the original Chat GPT, the first claw, etc., you did have to put a lot more prompting. Today it's more about context steering. With these, you do have to really kind of get best practices of prompting. So I would start easy, then start to customize your prompt. Then once you find something you kind of like, you know, find a good example of a short you like, upload that into Google's AI Studio. Uh, use you know, uh 331 flash should be fine. Uh, and say, hey, write me a template that I can use uh for notebook LM's uh vertical uh cinematic overviews. It'll write you something, go test that out. I can guarantee you it's gonna be really, really good. All right, now let's get to our five tips and shortcuts, but in just a minute, gotta take a quick break for a word from our partners. Here's what most AI tools still can do: work outside their own little box. The all new Slack bot just changed that. It's your AI teammate inside Slack, and now it can read, write, and act across the other apps your team already uses. No more tool switching, no more re-explaining yourself every time you open a new tab. One ops team at engine says the summary feature alone saves them 15 to 20 minutes of use. See what Slackbot can do at Slack.com. All right, so let us quickly go over the five tips and five best use cases. So, uh, and then we will check in. Our video is still generating, but hopefully it will be done here once we go over these use cases. So let's get it going. All right, first. Uh, tip number one, start with a specific question, not a broad topic. So especially if you have a lot of sources, don't ask Notebook LM to just like, hey, summarize this. Ask it to answer one specific question. Like, what's the one thing a sales leader needs to learn from this, right? Uh, you know, customize it and personalize it for yourself. All right, tip number two, define the audience in the prompt. So tell Notebook LM who the short is for. It's for, you know, busy executives, sales rep, customers, new hires, right? A CFO version and a frontline manager version of the same uh source should not sound the same. And notebook LM will be able to simplify and frame differently depending on who you tell it the viewer is. Uh tip three, turn one long source into several focus shorts, not one overloaded one. So if you do have a fat notebook or even a notebook that's one very long source, if you just click it and think you're gonna get something useful, eh, not really. All right, so turn it into a lot of separate ones. Even use the chat panel in the middle saying, hey, based on all of this, here's who I am, here's what I'm trying to learn. Give me six specific or 10 specific prompts that can help me learn six to 10 different individual pieces. That's gonna help you uh get a lot more out of these shorts. Tip number four bake the call to action into the prompt itself, especially if you are using this for well, even internal or external stakeholders. I kind of read that at the end of my example that I did. But otherwise, it's just like you don't have a lot of control. So if you want this to be used for a purpose, make sure you bake that CTA in because, well, it will usually do it. Uh so just write it directly, right? Point viewers toward the full report or you know, tell managers to share this with their team, right? That's the that's kind of the line between this being a fun little demo and something that actually drives your business goals. All right. And then number five, generate multiple versions before picking one. Trust me, uh, right. Use that if you're on a paid account, use those 20 a day, right? Just get three, four, five of them going all at once, check back in an hour later, see which ones are good, make one round of iterations. Once you get that, then you have that kind of template, right? In the same way that you have maybe a PowerPoint template that's approved by your team. You're gonna have to go through a lot of iterations. Don't just sit there and watch, just do five of them, come back, like I said, in an hour, see what's worked, what doesn't, improve on those, or use you know, Google AI Studio or something else to do it. Come back, iterate. Uh, but you have to make multiple generations before picking one. All right, now let's quickly talk about the five best use case examples for notebook LM shorts. Because yes, I mean the low hanging fruit, the obvious stuff, right? If you're trying to learn a new topic, blah, blah, blah. If you're you know studying for a sales call, yeah, we get it. Uh, but let's get some creative ones I think that are good. Uh, number one, executive briefings from long reports. These are huge. I don't know if you're like me, the combination. Of videos, audio, and reading something on screen. This is a big unlock for me. Right. I love notebook LM, but you know, one thing, if I'm being honest, that I wish that they had in the audio overviews, right? Because I use them on my phone a lot when I go out and touch grass. Yes, I do touch grass. People who say, Hey, weird guy, you should stop working so much. You know, go see what the world's like. I go outside. And usually I have notebook LM and I'm listening to an audio overview, maybe going over my emails, my priorities, things I missed, right? Whatever it is. Uh, but I would love if the audio overviews actually had words on the front, right? So this is kind of like the best of both worlds. Unfortunately, it's only 60 seconds at a time, but you got to take what you can. But I mean, for an executive briefing, right, to be able to upload a dense, you know, analyst note or 40-page industry report and turn that into a series of you know fast 60-second briefings, what changed, why it matters, what to do next. I mean, that's a huge unlock, especially for busy executives. Uh, number two, customer education from FAQ and support docs, right? Who's actually reading those things? But if you make them fun and interactive uh and personalized, now you can turn one of your most common support questions into an individual explainer short, right? Even just embed that thing on your website, right? Instead of having all these different QA's, I don't know. Uh, just throw it on your website. Um, all right, next. Uh repurposing webinars and podcasts into social content, right? That's one thing I've been thinking about. Once I get a template I really like for these, maybe we'll start posting these things, I don't know, in our newsletter or in our inner circle community, right? To help people, you know, digest. Maybe it's just the newsletter, right? Here's the newsletter in 60 seconds. And if you want more, go read the actual thing. But you know, repurposing different longer forms of content into short social content. So even like a 45-minute webinar that maybe you have on YouTube, grab that YouTube link, throw it in a notebook LM in the middle chat. Give me, hey, what are the 10 best takeaways uh for uh I don't know, a busy sales leader from this 45-minute webinar, and then write me a specific prompt. Here's kind of our template that we need. Use this template, uh, you know, with our brand colors, our brand voice, and then give me, you know, 10 prompts I can use, take those, and there you go. All right, number four, on brand marketing content built with your brand guidelines. So similar to what I just said, uh, but you can upload your brand guidelines as a short so you don't have to reference them all the time in that custom prompt. That's the thing. No book LM, people don't know this, it is very steerable, so you can have it use certain uh you know, content from your uh from your sources, you can upload images and use those. So it is really steerable, uh, but using your actual uh branded content, but being able to put those, you know, like I said, on your website, on YouTube, uh, being able to uh make these branded assets that you use in your marketing and advertising, that's kind of like my example, uh, which all right, it just finished. Uh, that's my example, right? Something in theory I could use with a little bit of tweaking for an advertising or marketing campaign. All right, and then last but not least, internal training from you know, SOPs and playbooks. So you have those long, dense guidelines, right? Maybe they're stored in Google Doc, maybe it's a PDF. Drop those in, right? And say, okay, well, you know, this week we're you know onboarding, you know, new people in HR, right? Upload all of those, make them customizable for HR. If there's 10, you know, modules that are you know 10 pages each, well, make them a little bit more enjoyable with a personalized 60 second video, you know, either in the beginning or the end that helps those lessons stick a little bit better. Uh, right, it's not a replacement for proper documentation, but it's the thing the new hire actually watches instead of just skimming the headlines and a you know 30-page PDF. All right. So let's check back in live as we wrap up today's show. So hopefully uh we'll be able to hear this. All right. So I am gonna have to uh remove this and reshare my screen to make sure that we can get audio. Let's see, we're gonna do that, we're gonna do Chrome tab. Uh, same thing. Audience, please let me know if you can see in here. So we are done, and here is our generation. So, as a reminder, uh, this was the uh kind of a 60-second video on stop collecting tools. I gave it our brand guidelines, prompts, colors, right? It should have uh, you know, a certain font, a dark navy, a lighter blue color. And then I also gave it uh I essentially broke up that 60 seconds into six different periods, and I gave it very strict uh kind of steering. So it should start with flashing some tool logos, model names, prompts, ancient dashboards, and some text should come on that says another AI tool won't save you. All right. So uh for our live stream audience, we're technically taking another 60 second break as we see our finished product here before we wrap our show.

SPEAKER_00 27:26

So buying another AI subscription.

SPEAKER_02 27:29

Let's make this uh full screen. So hopefully we can see it. There we go, and let's take a listen.

SPEAKER_01 27:38

Buying another AI subscription isn't going to fix your broken workflows. Right now, teams are drowning in a sea of disconnected agents and empty prompt boxes. They spend hours testing the hype instead of actually executing strategy. That's where everyday AI comes in. It acts as a daily filter, intercepting the constant flood of tech news and isolating only what actually matters for your business. It distills those complex shifts into a 20-minute daily podcast and a scannable newsletter. Then it gives you practical systems, like the PPP method. First, you prime the AI with context, then you prompt it with clear, specific direction, and finally, you polish the output until it's ready for work. That chaotic tool stack just became a streamlined daily habit. So instead of wasting hours testing random apps, you're turning that noise into clear, actionable decisions. Stop watching the future of AI happen without you. Start actually using it. Everyday AI.

SPEAKER_02 28:40

All right. So overall, like I'm looking at my prompt I gave it, I'd say it's about 85 to 95% adherence to the actual prompt. So there were some things that it didn't get exactly right, uh, but a lot of it, it nailed, right? So uh it didn't get the exact opener where I said to open with another AI tool won't save you. Let's see what it actually said. Uh okay, I'm wrong. Uh the background text actually had that. The voiceover text didn't. So I could have clarified that, but it actually did a really good job. So, you know, yes, there's a lot of still images, but there was a lot of animation. Uh, you know, the animation isn't something that you would uh until it's ready for work or expect out of a video model, but this is technically an image model adding in uh some motion graphics, some animation. So overall, for uh one shot you know, output, pretty okay. Would I use this, you know, in a marketing advertising campaign right now? No. Could I refine it a couple of times and get something to maybe test out, uh, or even to hand over to a motion graphic designer and say, hey, here's exactly what I want. Absolutely. So uh that is a wrap for today's show. Now you know what's new inside Notebook LM's new cinematic shorts, how they work, five tips and five use cases. But if you want even more, make sure to go share and repost today's show on LinkedIn. So uh look in the show notes if you are listening on the podcast and in the show notes, we always put a link uh to today's show on LinkedIn. If you want that shorts guide for busy leaders, it is good as always. We don't do these uh assets a ton because I like to make them super valuable and make it worth that, you know, 20 seconds to go repost this on LinkedIn. So if you want to support the work that we do, that's a great way to do it. So uh that's a wrap. I hope today's AI at work on Wednesday was helpful. I mean, you guys voted for it, FYI. So, you know, if you see these things on Wednesdays and you're like, these stink. Well, on Monday or Tuesday in our newsletter, we always put a poll saying, Hey, what new uh you know tool do you want to go under the hood on Wednesdays? So I work for you. I hope this was helpful. If you haven't already, please go to your everydayai.com. Sign up for the free daily newsletter. Thanks for tuning in. We'll see you back tomorrow and every day for more everyday AI. Thanks, y'all.