Skip to content
Note—002FiledCreators

Christopher Fryant: You already know LTX Part 3

Christopher Fryant's Blackout, which he calls his first LTX IC LoRA, turns a bright fairground scene pitch black and lights it with one flashlight while the cars keep moving. Parts one and two of his series set up official LTX IC LoRAs.

Drafted by The Generated · Filed by The Generated

A bumper-car floor at a fair, lit green and strung with flashing fairy lights, goes pitch black in an instant, with only a flashlight halo left to see by. Christopher Fryant (@chrisfryant) calls the effect Blackout, his first LTX IC LoRA, in other words a small add-on model trained to apply one effect to footage you already have.

It is incredibly accurate. The darkness wipes in from the left, the movement of the cars is unaffected, and every shape stays coherent; if you had not seen the before, you would not recognize the after as anything more than the original scene.

Blackout is part three of his You already know LTX series on X, built on the line that Grok Bot knows the workflow for you. In practice, each post hands aspiring generative filmmakers a small, usable piece of workflow they can run on their own shots, and we applaud him for it. Swipe for the earlier parts: how to add water to any shot, and how to remove people from any frame you capture.

Production: his posts name ComfyUI and LTX; parts one and two set up official LTX IC LoRAs, and all three posts carry X's Paid partnership label.

Follow Christopher for the next part, and if you make something with these workflows, tag us.

Every clip is credited to its maker. If one is yours and you want it removed, message us and it comes down.

Source: Christopher Fryant (cfryant) on X, 23 Sep to 5 Oct 2026.

Provenance — Christopher Fryant (cfryant) on X, 23 Sep to 5 Oct 2026 · Status: verified 6 Oct 2026: all three of the maker's own X posts re-read via the API
Lights out at the fair, with one flashlight left on
Creators

Christopher Fryant's Blackout LoRA kills the lights and keeps the motion

Part 3 of Christopher Fryant's You already know LTX series switches off a bumper car hall and lights it with a flashlight, and the motion holds even as the model redesigns the cars. Parts 1 and 2 use official Lightricks LoRAs, every part runs through the $30 Grok Bot plan, and the series is labeled a paid partnership on X.

Drafted by The Generated · Filed by The Generated
A neon green bumper car hall split by a vertical wipe, the left side plunged into darkness and the right still glowing with LED lights

The clip opens on a bumper car hall lit like an aquarium, with rows of green LEDs across the canopy, pink and red neon on the walls and riders bumping through the glare. Then a hard edge slides in from the left, and behind it the hall goes dark. A single flashlight pool sweeps the floor, and the cars keep moving through it as if somebody had pulled the breaker halfway through the session.

That five-second clip is Part 3 of Christopher Fryant's "You already know LTX" series, posted on X on Monday, 5 October. It introduces Blackout, which he describes as his first LTX IC-LoRA, built to "turn the lights off in any scene and light it with a flashlight." Fryant (@cfryant) is a New Hampshire 2D and 3D artist with 27 years in the trade, and he lists xAI, ByteDance, Coca-Cola, Amazon and Luma Labs among his clients.

Keep reading — 5 min

That’s all of Creators.

6 Oct · 2 notes, filed as the record moved.

Creators & AI Talent — archive

Also filed

Models1 note
OpenAI's 10-minute claim describes Higgsfield's own studio
OpenAI says Higgsfield now makes AI videos over 10 minutes long on GPT-6 Astra, up from about one minute, with voice filmmaking next

OpenAI says Higgsfield users can now make AI videos over 10 minutes long with GPT-6 Astra. Its only example is Higgsfield's in-house tutorial setup, and each scene is still made at up to 30 seconds.

Grimes' team says AI was one tool among 70+ artists
Grimes' 'Accelerando' video used AI 'sparingly', her team says, with 70+ artists on the crew

Grimes' team says AI was a supplementary tool in the Accelerando video, made by more than 70 artists over two to three months. Which shots used AI, and which tools, has not been disclosed.

Disney bids $20M for Character.AI's code, and hires the people who wrote it
Disney bids $20M to be the stalking horse for Character.AI's assets as the chatbot startup files for Chapter 11

Disney bid $20 million to license some of bankrupt Character.AI's code, while most of the startup's staff joined Disney. The app, its users and their chats are not part of the deal, and rival bids can still top it.