AI Video Generator

Direct a video around the shot you want to see. Describe the subject, its movement, the setting, and the camera, then use optional reference images to clarify the visual direction. The AI Video Generator gives you a place to develop a clip from a written idea and review the result. Start with one readable action, whether you are making a character scene, exploring a product concept, or planning a visual story.

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Think in shots before you generate

A video prompt describes change over time. The most useful question is what the viewer should notice first, what moves, and where the shot ends. These frames are from our published fruit video examples. They illustrate directing decisions you can apply to other subjects; the sample prompts below are new variations, not the recorded inputs for these frames.

Two fruit characters in an emotional scene at a rainy bus stop — Frame from Breakup story. A close interaction gives the shot a clear point of attention.

Hold the camera when the reaction matters

When the story turns on a facial reaction, the camera should give the audience time to see it. A restrained two-shot can communicate more than a rapid orbit around the characters. Tell the AI Video Generator which subject acts first and how the other responds. Make the final action explicit so the clip has somewhere to arrive instead of continuing without a clear ending.

Separate the emotional goal from the physical instructions. 'A difficult goodbye' establishes tone, while 'she places the ring in his palm and turns away' tells the video what to show. Keep the background quiet enough for that action to read. After generation, check the hands, eyelines, object transfer, and final pose. If the video loses the important moment, remove extra movement before adding more descriptive language.

A prompt to adapt

Two characters stand beneath a shelter in the rain. The woman places a small ring in the man's open palm, holds his gaze briefly, then turns toward the street. Keep both faces and the hand movement visible in one steady medium two-shot. Reflected street lights, restrained expressions, no cut to another location.

Pineapple speaker approaching a podium in the published motivational video — Frame from Motivational speech. The podium provides a destination for the subject's movement.

Give movement a destination

Walking, turning, reaching, and revealing all work better when the viewer understands the destination. In an AI video, a subject moving toward a podium gives both the character and camera a simple path. Describe the starting position, direction, and stopping point. Avoid asking for a tracking shot, a close-up, a drone view, and a crowd reaction inside one short generation.

Use the AI Video Generator to test one camera choice at a time. A following shot emphasizes progress; a fixed camera lets the subject enter the composition; a slow push-in draws attention to a decision. Choose the one that serves the video. Review whether the subject stays in frame and the setting remains coherent. If motion becomes unstable, reduce the camera movement while keeping the action you actually need.

A prompt to adapt

A confident speaker walks from the edge of a small stage to a wooden podium. The camera tracks slowly beside the speaker, then settles as one hand rests on the podium. Keep the walk continuous, the face readable, and the audience softly out of focus. Warm stage light, calm pace, end before the speech begins.

Strawberry singer under a spotlight in a published performance clip — Frame from Singing performance. Lighting isolates the subject from the surrounding stage.

Let light and framing carry the atmosphere

Atmosphere does not require constant action. A single subject under a spotlight can hold a video when expression, posture, and composition are clear. Specify the light source and the parts of the frame that should remain dark. For a product concept, the same principle can keep attention on a surface or silhouette instead of filling the scene with unrelated effects.

The AI Video Generator can interpret style language, but concrete details make revision easier. Ask for soft backlight, a dark stage, or a gentle camera approach instead of a long list of cinematic adjectives. If a reference image already establishes the appearance, spend more of the prompt on motion and timing. Inspect the generated video for changing textures, distracting background activity, and whether the intended focal point remains visible.

A prompt to adapt

A solo performer stands beside a vintage microphone on a dark stage, takes a quiet breath, and raises their eyes toward the audience. A warm spotlight lights the face while a soft blue backlight separates the silhouette. Use a very slow camera push-in and subtle natural movement. Keep the background uncluttered throughout the shot.

How to direct a clip with the AI Video Generator

1. Choose text or a visual reference
Start with text when you are exploring a shot that does not yet have a fixed appearance. Add a reference image when you want to guide a subject, setting, or style. Describe how each reference should influence the video rather than expecting the AI to infer the relationship. References are guidance, not a promise of exact frame reproduction or character identity. Select a clear image whose composition leaves space for the movement you want.
2. Write action and camera separately
First describe what the subject does. Then say whether the camera stays still, follows, or moves closer. This makes it easier to spot conflicting directions before using the AI Video Generator. Keep one continuous action for a short clip and specify a useful end state. A product turning slowly on a table needs a different camera plan from a person crossing a room. Avoid adding movement simply because video can move.
3. Match the settings to the shot
Choose an available model and review its supported duration, resolution, aspect ratio, reference limits, and credit cost. The AI Video Generator shows current options in the workspace. A wider video gives several subjects more room; a vertical video can emphasize a standing person or object. More duration is useful when the action needs time, but a longer generation does not automatically make an unclear idea work. Keep the creative brief consistent when comparing models.
4. Review the complete video before continuing
Watch from the first frame through the last. Check subject identity, motion, framing, scene continuity, and any generated speech or sound. Download a useful take before moving to the next shot. If you generate again, change the instruction most closely connected to the problem. Removing a second action often helps more than adding another paragraph. Keep notes about the prompt and settings so a later video can follow the same creative direction.

Questions before you create

What is the difference between text-to-video and reference-led video?

With text alone, the AI Video Generator interprets both the scene's appearance and its movement from your description. A reference image gives it additional visual direction. You still need to describe the action, camera, and ending. A reference does not automatically turn the entire image into an exact animated version, and the result may change details.

How long should an AI video prompt be?

Long enough to identify the subject, action, setting, camera, and important constraints. Remove details that do not affect the shot. A focused paragraph often gives you a clearer revision path than several disconnected instructions. The prompt limit is shown in the tool. Use the available space to explain the video, not to repeat quality adjectives.

Can I use more than one reference image?

Check the selected model's reference controls and limits. When several images are supported, give each a clear role, such as the main subject or the environment. Conflicting appearances can make the video harder to direct. Start with the references essential to the shot, then review whether the generated clip uses them in the way you intended.

Why does my generated video change the subject?

Generative models may reinterpret faces, textures, clothing, and objects as they create motion. Reduce the number of competing actions, keep the subject description consistent, and use a clear reference where supported. Generate a revised clip and compare the whole video. There is no prompt that guarantees perfect identity across every frame and every model.

Can the AI Video Generator create dialogue and sound?

Audio capabilities depend on the selected model and current settings. Keep dialogue short, make the speaker clear, and listen to the result before publishing. Check timing, pronunciation, and whether the sound matches the visible action. If the desired sound is not supported or the result is unsuitable, plan a separate audio step in your editing workflow.

How do I create a longer video?

Divide the idea into shots with a clear order. Generate and approve each clip, then assemble the selected videos. Keep recurring descriptions, references, and visual choices consistent across the sequence. The AI Video Generator creates individual clips; it does not turn every multi-scene prompt into a finished edited film. Our MP4 merger can join compatible finished clips.

How should I compare models and generation costs?

Use the same intended shot and comparable settings, then judge usable results rather than model names alone. Check the displayed credit quote before every video generation. Different models and settings can change the available controls and cost. If your task is a straightforward fruit scene, the Simple workspace offers a more guided place to start.

Build the sequence from shots that work

A finished video begins with a few decisions you can explain: what changes, where the viewer looks, and how the scene ends. Prepare a reference image, write the next story beat, or join the clips you have already reviewed. Keep each next step connected to the result you want to publish.

Create your video Prepare a reference image Start a simple fruit scene Merge your finished clips

AI Video Generator

Think in shots before you generate

How to direct a clip with the AI Video Generator

1. Choose text or a visual reference

Start with text when you are exploring a shot that does not yet have a fixed appearance. Add a reference image when you want to guide a subject, setting, or style. Describe how each reference should influence the video rather than expecting the AI to infer the relationship. References are guidance, not a promise of exact frame reproduction or character identity. Select a clear image whose composition leaves space for the movement you want.

2. Write action and camera separately

First describe what the subject does. Then say whether the camera stays still, follows, or moves closer. This makes it easier to spot conflicting directions before using the AI Video Generator. Keep one continuous action for a short clip and specify a useful end state. A product turning slowly on a table needs a different camera plan from a person crossing a room. Avoid adding movement simply because video can move.

3. Match the settings to the shot

Choose an available model and review its supported duration, resolution, aspect ratio, reference limits, and credit cost. The AI Video Generator shows current options in the workspace. A wider video gives several subjects more room; a vertical video can emphasize a standing person or object. More duration is useful when the action needs time, but a longer generation does not automatically make an unclear idea work. Keep the creative brief consistent when comparing models.

4. Review the complete video before continuing

Watch from the first frame through the last. Check subject identity, motion, framing, scene continuity, and any generated speech or sound. Download a useful take before moving to the next shot. If you generate again, change the instruction most closely connected to the problem. Removing a second action often helps more than adding another paragraph. Keep notes about the prompt and settings so a later video can follow the same creative direction.