Most of the 36 pictures in part one got one AI generation and, at most, one round of revisions — generate, glance, done. One took five. It’s 오빠 생각, “Thinking of My Brother,” an old Korean folk song, the kind of thing grandparents still hum — and one of the few songs in that whole library I’ve actually sung to my daughter myself, at bedtime, not just something we play from a folder. ...
I have a set of Korean children’s Bible verse audios. It’s a set of 10 short verses. Each verse is set to a simple song. This helps with memorization. This set was in a folder structure, just like the nursery rhymes I talked about in Part 1. It had the actual audio files and a list of titles. A three-year-old child cannot read these titles. The idea of one picture per item already worked once. So, this became the next clear candidate. Honestly, this was the part I cared about most. ...
My daughter is three. She can’t read yet, which means for months there was a whole folder of songs in her Kids Player that only I could operate. She’d point at the tab, I’d scroll the list of titles, and she’d wait for me to land on the right one. She could listen to the songs. She just couldn’t choose one herself. That’s a small thing, but it bothered me more than I expected. Everything else in her player — her audiobook sets, her story tab — she already drives on her own, by tapping a cover image. This one folder of family and folk songs was the exception, and the only reason was that it had titles instead of pictures. ...