Big Idea

The argument in one line.

Higgsfield's monthly subscription is a markup on API access to models like GPT Image 2 and Nano Banana that pay-as-you-go aggregators expose directly, so a custom Claude Code skill can replace it for cents per generation with no monthly commitment.

Who This Is For

Read if. Skip if.

READ IF YOU ARE…

You're paying $49-79/month for Higgsfield, or a similar all-in-one creative AI subscription, and aren't sure you use the full quota every month.
You already work inside Claude Code or Claude Desktop and want programmatic image/video generation without a wrapper's markup.
You want your generated assets and prompts stored locally instead of subject to a vendor's training-use terms and deletion windows.

SKIP IF…

You want a polished no-code UI with a built-in community and templates - this approach means setting up your own skill and API keys.
You generate too little each month for the subscription-vs-pay-as-you-go gap to matter.
You have no interest in a coding-adjacent workflow (Claude Code, API keys, skill files).

TL;DR

The full version, fast.

Higgsfield is a subscription wrapper ($49-79/month) around creative AI models like Nano Banana, Kling, Veo, and GPT Image 2, and it has drawn complaints over a since-clarified terms update and a deletion window that penalizes cancellation. The video builds a Claude Code skill called /generate that instead routes each request to the cheapest pay-as-you-go aggregator - kie.ai first, then fal.ai, then WaveSpeed - calling the same underlying models directly. Cost comparisons show a 2K GPT Image 2 generation running $0.05 on kie.ai versus $0.31-0.34 through Higgsfield's plans, while video pricing across providers stays close. The skill logs every prompt locally into an auto-populated gallery, and the creator offers a free PDF guide for building the same setup.

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Chapters

Where the time goes.

00:00 – 00:34

01 · Intro

The creator states the thesis: he replaced Higgsfield with a single Claude skill, and will show how to build it.

00:34 – 02:12

02 · Generating the ads with /generate

Invokes the /generate skill with a prompt, reference images, a $3 budget, and a request to use multiple models (GPT Image 2, Nano Banana 2 Lite) for a Ketone-IQ energy shot ad campaign, then compares the outputs.

02:12 – 03:25

03 · From one image to a full website

Takes a single generated image, feeds it back into Claude Code, and builds a full product landing page around it, including animating the image to video with Kling 3.0.

03:25 – 04:46

04 · What Higgsfield actually is

Explains that Higgsfield is fundamentally a wrapper around third-party creative AI models (Nano Banana, Kling, Veo, GPT Image 2) that are independently documented and directly callable.

04:46 – 06:39

05 · The terms update and the deletion window

Covers Higgsfield's since-withdrawn terms update granting broad usage rights over generated content, the clarified terms that remain, the deletion window after cancellation, and Higgsfield's pricing page.

06:39 – 07:59

06 · The pay-as-you-go alternatives

Introduces fal.ai, WaveSpeed, and kie.ai as aggregators with the same function as Higgsfield but billed per generation instead of monthly.

07:59 – 09:59

07 · Are they actually cheaper

Walks through a cost table for GPT Image 2 across Higgsfield, fal.ai, WaveSpeed, and kie.ai, showing kie.ai at $0.05 versus $0.31-0.41 elsewhere, and theorizes why kie.ai is so cheap.

09:59 – 11:57

08 · Video costs and which one I use

Compares Seedance 2.0 video generation costs across the same providers, finding them much closer together, and shares which aggregator he defaults to and why.

11:57 – 13:25

09 · Inside the skill and how it routes

Opens the /generate skill file itself and the RUBRIC flow visualization to show the four-step process: route model, prep references, generate media, log and gallery.

13:25 – 15:41

10 · The gallery, the styles and the blueprint

Shows the local generations gallery and saved reusable styles, explains how to extend the skill with new model providers, and points to a free PDF guide for building an equivalent skill.

Atomic Insights

Lines worth screenshotting.

Higgsfield's core function is aggregating access to third-party creative models - Nano Banana, Kling, Veo, GPT Image 2 - behind one account and one API key.
A 2K GPT Image 2 generation costs $0.05 through kie.ai versus $0.31-0.34 through Higgsfield's Plus or Max plans, roughly a 6-8x markup.
Higgsfield's Plus plan is $49/month and Max is $79/month regardless of how much of that quota actually gets used in a given month.
kie.ai can reportedly offer GPT Image 2 this cheap because it likely resells access built on OpenAI's $20/month ChatGPT subscription rather than metered API pricing.
A now-withdrawn Higgsfield terms update would have granted the platform a broad, perpetual license to use generated content for training and promotion.
Cancelling a Higgsfield subscription starts a limited deletion window - download what you want to keep before it expires, or lose it permanently.
For an 8-second 720p Seedance 2.0 clip, per-generation costs across Higgsfield, fal.ai, WaveSpeed, and kie.ai land within roughly $0.30-0.70 of each other, so video pricing doesn't spread out the way image pricing does.
fal.ai and WaveSpeed each expose close to 500 models spanning image, video, 3D, and audio through a single account and API key.
A Claude Code skill is just a written instruction document, not custom code, which makes its routing rules and cost guardrails fully editable in plain language.
Setting a hard dollar budget inside a generation prompt is a necessary guardrail - an agent left unchecked will generate as many variations as it takes to satisfy the request.
A single generated hero image can be handed back to Claude Code as a style reference to build an entire landing page, including an animated background video, in one follow-up prompt.
Every prompt and asset generated through a self-hosted skill stays local, so none of it is subject to a platform's training use, deletion window, or account suspension.

Takeaway

Higgsfield is a markup on models you can call directly for cents.

WHAT TO LEARN

A pay-as-you-go aggregator plus a plain-language Claude skill can replace a $49-79/month all-in-one AI subscription at a fraction of the per-generation cost, with your prompts and assets staying local.

02Generating the ads with /generate

A single /generate command with reference images and a brand style guide produced ad variants across multiple image models in one pass.
Setting a hard dollar budget inside the prompt is what keeps an agent from over-generating and running up costs unchecked.

03From one image to a full website

A single generated hero image can be handed to Claude Code as a style reference to build an entire landing page, including an animated background video, in one follow-up prompt.

04What Higgsfield actually is

Higgsfield's core function is aggregating access to third-party creative models behind one account and one API key.
Any model an aggregator resells has public documentation that lets a developer or AI coding agent connect to it directly, bypassing the wrapper.

05The terms update and the deletion window

A now-withdrawn Higgsfield terms update would have granted the platform a broad, perpetual license to use generated content for training and promotion.
Cancelling triggers a limited deletion window - download what you want to keep before it expires, or lose it permanently.
Running generation through your own tool keeps every prompt and asset local, with no platform-side training use or deletion clock.

06The pay-as-you-go alternatives

fal.ai, WaveSpeed, and kie.ai work like Higgsfield but bill per generation instead of a monthly subscription.
fal.ai and WaveSpeed each expose close to 500 models spanning image, video, 3D, and audio through one account.

07Are they actually cheaper

For a 2K GPT Image 2 generation, kie.ai runs about $0.05 versus $0.31-0.41 across Higgsfield, fal.ai, and WaveSpeed - roughly 6-8x cheaper.
kie.ai's unusually low pricing likely comes from reselling access built on OpenAI's $20/month subscription rather than metered API rates, though the exact mechanism isn't confirmed.

08Video costs and which one I use

For an 8-second Seedance 2.0 clip, per-generation costs across all four providers land within about $0.30-0.70 of each other, so the monthly subscription becomes the real differentiator, not the per-clip price.
A working default split: fal.ai for reliability, kie.ai when cost matters most, WaveSpeed for niche models the other two don't carry.

09Inside the skill and how it routes

A Claude skill is a written instruction document, not custom code, which makes its routing rules and cost guardrails fully editable in plain language.
Hard rules baked into a skill, like always quoting cost before generating, exist because an unconstrained agent will generate far more than intended.

10The gallery, the styles and the blueprint

A local gallery of every generated asset, organized as one canvas, makes it easier to assess outputs than scrolling a chat window or terminal.
The skill is meant to be extended in plain language - pasting a new provider's docs into the skill definition is enough to add support for it.

Glossary

Terms worth knowing.

Higgsfield: A subscription-based platform that aggregates access to multiple third-party AI image and video models behind one account, charging $49-79 per month.
Model aggregator: A service that connects to several different AI providers' APIs and exposes them through a single account and API key, so a user doesn't need separate integrations for each model.
Pay-as-you-go (PAYG): A billing model where you're charged only for what you generate, with no recurring monthly fee.
GPT Image 2: An OpenAI image generation and editing model, referenced in the video as one of the more capable options for photorealistic image edits.
Nano Banana: Google's Gemini-based image generation model, referenced alongside a newer 'Nano Banana 2' / 'Pro' variant as one of the models these aggregators expose.
Seedance 2.0: A video generation model whose per-clip pricing is compared across Higgsfield, fal.ai, WaveSpeed, and kie.ai in the video.
Claude skill: A plain-language instruction file that tells Claude how to carry out a repeatable task - in this case, routing generation requests, prepping prompts, calling a model API, and logging the results.
kie.ai: A pay-as-you-go AI model aggregator called out in the video as the cheapest option for several models, with occasional reliability issues under high demand.
fal.ai: A pay-as-you-go AI model aggregator the creator defaults to for reliability, offering close to 500 models across image, video, 3D, and audio.
WaveSpeed: A pay-as-you-go AI model aggregator used as a fallback for niche models not available on fal.ai or kie.ai.

Resources

Things they pointed at.

00:00toolHiggsfield AI ↗

06:39toolfal.ai ↗

06:39toolWaveSpeed AI ↗

08:47toolkie.ai ↗

12:03toolRUBRIC - The Command Centre for AI Agents ↗

14:25linkBuild your own /generate skill (free PDF guide) ↗

Quotables

Lines you could clip.

00:00

“I just replaced Higgs Field with one Claude skill.”

the entire thesis in one line, works as a cold-open hook→ TikTok hook↗ Tweet quote

06:26

“if you only use just images and some videos and you don't fully utilize the $79 a month, then you still pay that same $79”

crystallizes the core subscription complaint in plain terms→ IG reel cold open↗ Tweet quote

08:47

“it is only 5 cents per image”

concrete, surprising number that anchors the cost comparison→ newsletter pull-quote↗ Tweet quote

11:14

“if in case cost is an important factor for you, I would go with KeyAI”

direct recommendation, useful as a standalone tip→ newsletter pull-quote↗ Tweet quote

The Script

Word for word.

Read-along

Don't just watch it. Burn it in.

See every word as it's spoken — crank it to 2× and still catch all of it. The same dual-channel trick behind Amazon's Kindle + Audible.

metaphorstory

I just replaced Higgs Field with one Claude skill. Because Higgs Field, even though they're good at marketing their service, is quite expensive and has unfortunately and repeatedly frustrated a lot of their users, with the most recent one being a planned update to their terms that supposedly let them own the content that you generate.

So today, I'll show you an alternative where instead of paying a $100 a month or more, you can just use this Claude skill to create whatever you want using any model and only pay for what you generate. And by the end, I'll also show you how you can create this skill yourself so that it's hyper customized to the work that you do.

Let's dive into it. Alright. So I'm in the Cloud Desktop app right now, and what I'm going to do is to just invoke this skill called slash generate, and I'm going to paste in this prompt where, essentially, what I'm going to do is to have it create a variety of image ads for this product.

That's called the Ketone IQ Energy Shot, which is this real product. And at least for this exercise, we're creating some image ads to launch this green apple flavor.

And you can see what I also did in the prompt here is to give it some reference images just so that Claude understands what are the different design systems that this brand has used in the past. And apart from that, what we're also going to do are a few nice techniques that you can really do in something like Hicksfield.

So you can see in the rules here, I've set a total budget for it for these generations, which I've set to be $3. I also asked it to use a variety of image models because I wanna see g b d image two versus nano banana two versus nano banana pro and so on just so that we can compare the results of those. And we also gave it instructions to use the cheapest model provider from the sources that we have it connected to, which is all part of this generate skill.

So we're going to send that over. And from here, Claude will do all of the work in order to craft the prompts as per our direction and even send it to the model providers that we have linked it to. Alright.

So now that it's done, you can see it created three image ads each for each of these models, which I've also opened on my side here. And you can see these images were created with g p d image two. These ones were using nano banana two lite, and they are all different because I asked Claude to make them all different.

And this in general is just a useful way for you to get a variety of designs in order for you to pin down the style that you want. And if you want to explore models as well to see which one works the best for you, then that is something that you can do with this skill also. Now the other benefit of generating images and videos in Claude rather than Higgs field is that if, let's say, you are actually partial to this design and you want to create a website inspired by this design, then what we can do is to just copy the path of that file.

And if we send a prompt like this to Claude code in that same session, where you can see I'm giving it the path to that photo that we like and just ask it to build us a website for this drink and give it a few commands here. Like, example, we want to animate that image to video using cling, and we want the colors to be aligned to that image that we gave, and also for Claude to generate a few more images using that style.

Then apart from just generating images and videos, you can see that Claude also built us a website that also incorporates those creative media that we generated with it. And if I open that website on my side, you can see that it already did the hard work of, number one passing that image to become a video, which it put in the background in here.

And if we scroll down, it also gave us a few more images in that same style. But, obviously, this is just a one shot prompt, but you can see just how far it takes you with just a single command. But the great thing about it is it probably takes you, like, 70% to 80% there in terms of just creating this website in just a few minutes.

And all of that's made possible because of this slash generate skill. And for you to understand how it works, it's actually quite useful for you to also get how works under the hood.

Because Higgs field, in essence, if you strip it down to sort of its core functionality, what it really is is it's a wrapper against these creative AI models. So for example, these Google ones like Nano Banana or Vio, you can actually use these models directly without paying or subscribing to Higgs Field's plans.

In fact, if you just do a quick Google search, you can probably find the official documentation on how Higgs Field connects to these different models. Like, example, for vo3.one, it used to be that you needed to understand a lot of these coding and technical jargon for you to wire up to these models.

But most likely, if you were Higgs field, what you would probably do in this case is point your AI model or your AI agent in this case to this whole documentation in order to learn how to connect your application, in this case, Higgs Field, to these different models. And so that's basically what they do. And once they aggregate those models and those connections, that is essentially their business model, and they charge you something like $79 a month, I think it is, for the max plan now, which you as the user pays in exchange for credits to access these models.

Now there's obviously nothing inherently wrong with this because there is value in aggregation, but I think a big part of the reason why a lot of users are looking for alternatives now is because of some of the shady business practices that Higgs Field has pretty much demonstrated over the past few months. One of the big ones, which you probably heard about in the last week, is its upcoming update to its terms of use where they mentioned there that everything that you generate will be usable by them and that they would have the rights to it.

I think they have since withdrawn that statement, and they issued this sort of clarifying piece of article around the update to their terms. And you can see here that they're saying that you own what you make, obviously, but you do have to agree to the fact that the content that you generate will be used to run the service and also even improve some of their models.

So if that's something that you don't mind, then Higgs Field may be for you. The other thing that I think a lot of people have complained about is this deletion window. So to prevent you from canceling, if you remove your account or unsubscribe, you have a limited number of time before you can download those images for yourself before they fully delete it and it'll be gone forever.

Which in contrast, if you use Claude and that scale that I showcased, you can see that I have every single image that we generated along with its prompts. So these are all the prompts that we used or rather Claude used in order to generate these images that are all available locally on my device. So I own it.

It doesn't have to be used for training Higgs field's models, and I also control which ones get deleted and which ones I want to keep for the long term. And lastly, if you just go to higgsfield.ai and go to their pricing page, I feel that every time that I go to Higgs field's website, they always have this unlimited access trial going on.

So at this point, I'm not even sure if it's really unlimited because I've heard it's unlimited with, like, a lot of caveats and a lot of limits on which models that you want to use. And, uh, at least in my view, this pricing page might just be one of the most complex ones that I've ever seen. But right now, in terms of pricing, at least here in Australia where I'm at, it is at $49 per month for the plus plan and $79 per month for the max plan.

And so the drawback of this subscription based usage is that on a given month, if you only use just images and some videos and you don't fully utilize the $79 a month, then you still pay that same $79. But the good news is there's actually some real alternatives to Higgs Field which we have utilized for this skill. And, essentially, these providers, they do the same thing where they aggregate these models through that method that I showed earlier where they probably crawl through the websites of Google, of Dreamina, and the OpenAI in order to understand how to connect to these models directly, and they serve them through their websites.

And there's a lot of these model aggregators, but at least the three that we have used consistently in our platform and in our work would be File AI, Wavespeed, as well as Key. And the model that they have as a business is different from Higgs Field because they actually don't charge you on a monthly basis. They only charge you on a pay as you go basis.

Meaning, if you only generate, like, five images this month, then you'll only be charged by the cost of those five images. And so now if we go to file.ai in their explore tab, you can see that essentially what they do is the same as Sigfild where they aggregate all of these models and let you access them through just one account and one API key.

In fact, one of the benefits when it comes to file.ai as well as Wavespeed, both of these services probably have the most models available to you through just one account. And you can see there's, like, almost at this point 500 models that are available for you to use. So it spans text to image, text to three d, text to audio, speech to text, and so on.

Now, obviously, one of the big questions with services like file or Wavesfeed or Key is, are they actually cheaper versus something like Higgs Field? And the answer to that is actually quite complex because it is dependent on the model that you're using. But just to give you one clear benefit of knowing how to use these tools, if you were to map GPT image to, which in my opinion is probably the best image editing model that is out there right now, if you go and generate an image that is two k resolution and a one to one aspect ratio, the resulting cost for Higgs field is around 31 to 34¢ depending on the plan that you have.

And that is a bit cheaper versus something like FAL or Wavespeed. But remember, the benefit of FAL and Wavespeed is that you can pay as you go. So even without you shelling out $79 or $49, you can actually programmatically use this GPT image two model using tools like Clone, like what we showed earlier.

Now there is an outlier, which is key.ai. Now key.ai, we have used this multiple times in our platform, in our channel, and we're probably one of the first ones who mentioned their existence.

But they are quite popular because of how cheap they can offer these models. And I double checked this myself, but it is the case that to generate an image with GPT image two using key.ai, it is only 5¢ per image. If you go to key.ai in the page for GPT image two, you can see that as well where their pricing for GPT two image is only 3¢ for a one k image, 5¢ for a two k image, and 8¢ for four k.

Now the question is obviously how are they able to offer this model at such cheap prices? And obviously, only the k a I team would know for sure. But if I were to hazard a guess because they did this with Sora as well before, they're probably using the OpenAI subscription, which is something like $20 a month, which remember, if you go to chat g p t, you can actually use g p t image two right from the chat window there.

And so most likely, and again, I can't confirm this, they probably found a way for those subscription accounts which are highly subsidized and offered them to us programmatically through their API services here. So it's really up to you how you're going to use that information.

But just know that if you are wanting to use GPT image two programmatically through a tool like Claude, then KAI is probably the cheapest that you could get it at the moment. Now, again, this varies. Right?

Because if you're after video, and for this one, I just summarized the ones for c dance to fast, and this is for, like, a seven twenty p eight second generation. The cost per video is not really that far across the board. Again, Higgs Field as well as KAI are the cheapest, but the drawback with Higgs Field is the monthly subscription cost that you need to pay as well as all of those terms that you need to agree to, like having the stuff you generate be used for training whatever models they want.

So really, it's up to you whether you want to continue using Higgs Field, but at least what I'm showing you now is that there's actually a lot of optionality when it comes to these model aggregators. And if you have awareness of at least these three aggregators, which are probably leaders in the space in my view, then that will just give you flexibility, especially if you're not a big fan of Higgs field's model.

And also just to mention this, because in our community, there's always a question on the difference between these three and what I use personally. I think broadly as a guiding principle, if in case cost is an important factor for you, I would go with KeyAI. The only problem with Key is sometimes they would have some reliability issues, supposedly because of how much demand they are getting because they do offer the cheapest models.

And so for most projects, I actually default to FAL AI because it's much more reliable and the difference in cost is usually just a few cents anyway. And whenever I'm looking for other more niche models that may not be available in file, then WaySpeed would be my go to because they also have a huge library of generative AI models that you can choose from.

And by the way, if you want to learn how to build and sell AI systems that businesses actually pay for, then that's pretty much all we do over at the RoboNuggets community, where not only do you get access to the Cloud Living Masterclass, which we update every week and takes you from zero to mastery with the latest on AI, but you also get access to our agents as a service course, which walks you through how to actually get paid for all these AI skills that you are learning.

You also get to be part of a genuinely great community of AI builders. In fact, you can see just some of the recent wins our members are getting from the program right here. So if you want to start earning from AI, then check that just in the pinned comment below.

Now back to the video. So now with that context, let's now go back to the slash generate skill and how you can start using a skill like this as well. And a skill, in its essence, if I just open it here, it's just all a written document that provides instructions to Claude on how to access these different models.

And so it's highly customizable depending on the type of work that you do. And you can also add in any hard rules that you would like to have. Like for example, if you want the cost to be quoted always before submitting, especially with tools like Claude where if you ask it to generate a 100 images, it will actually go into it and drain your credits.

These sort of hard rules are actually quite important as you continuously refine this skill to your liking. But if we were to summarize it, and I just included it in this flows tab for how this slash generate skill works. And if I just shift that so you can see and so how this skill works whenever I invoke it is first it routes the model.

And by default, I have it look for the cheapest option available as per its sources. And so if it's cheapest in KAI, it tries that first. And let's say if KAI is unavailable, then it routes to file, then wave speed, and so on.

It then loads all of the references and also crafts the prompts, which obviously with Cloud is very flexible. So if you want to inspect those prompts first before it actually generates the images or videos for you, then you can do that too. And then the third step is the actual generation of the media.

So it calls on the model itself in order to generate those images or those videos similar to what we did earlier. Now the final step that I haven't shown yet is that it actually has a logging mechanism. So it allows you to just store all of the prompts that Cloud has passed onto those models so that if you need to go back to it, then you can actually do that.

And lastly, it auto loads all of those images or videos that you generate in this generations tab, which if I go to that tab, you can see this is quite similar to Higgs Field's sort of masonry grid where we just see all of the images as well as the videos that you generate in just one infinite canvas. Because with matters of design and visuals, this is actually really important versus you just having to live in codes terminal or chat window.

Right? You need to be able to see what Claude and these models are actually generating for you to be able to properly assess if they're good or not. And a great part about having your own sort of micro application like this where you can store all of your generated assets is that you can also add in features that you would like.

Like, for example, if I open up this styles area, then you can actually see some of the styles that I use myself. So that, let's say, if I want a cinematic liquid glass look, I can just click on this that will copy the prompt as well as the file path to some references of this style, and I can then send that to Claude so that we can generate this style whenever we want.

And so to make it really easy for you to build your own slash generate skill, as well as walking you through how to set up your API keys through KAI as well as File AI, I just made this comprehensive eight page PDF guide, which you can either read through or just pass it along to your cloud code, and that should get you set up with creating your own slash generate skill.

And the good thing about it is that this is entirely flexible. So for example, if you have a need for another model so let's say you want to add Google's new Omni Flash model into that slash generate skill, then you can actually head to something like File AI, copy the content for LLMs here at the top right. Then you can just tell Cloud to add this to the slash generate skill and then go ahead and paste that whole piece of text that will be copied from file dot a I.

And so continuously, as you tailor this slash generate skill for yourself, what you'll end up with is a really strong Higgs field alternative so that you don't need to be locked into the monthly subscription cost. And, of course, if you want that version of the gallery wall as well, then I included this simple prompt that you can use to get started there.

If you want to grab this whole PDF, then that's just available down in the link in the pinned comment below. But there you go. I hope that was useful.

And as always, thanks for watching until the end, and I'll see you all next time. Thank you.

The Hook

The bait, then the rug-pull.

Higgsfield markets itself as an all-in-one creative AI subscription, but a closer look shows it's a markup on the same image and video models anyone can call directly - so this video builds the Claude Code skill that calls them for a fraction of the price.

Frameworks

Named ideas worth stealing.

12:15list

/generate skill's four-step pipeline

Route Model - pick the cheapest available provider first (kie.ai, then fal.ai, then WaveSpeed)
Prep References - load reference images and craft the prompts
Generate Media - call the model API, quote the cost, wait for explicit go-ahead
Log + Gallery - save every prompt and output to a local, auto-populated gallery

The routing and generation logic behind the /generate skill shown in the video, visualized as a four-node flow.

Steal forany Claude Code skill that needs to call paid generation APIs safely with a cost guardrail

CTA Breakdown

How they asked for the click.

VERBAL ASK

14:25link

“if you want to grab this whole PDF, then that's just available down in the link in the pinned comment below”

Soft, value-first CTA placed after the payoff (the skill's internals are already fully shown) rather than gating the content behind it; a separate mid-video pitch for the paid RoboNuggets community runs around 11:33-12:18.

MENTIONED ON CAMERA