Start with a prompt, an image or a reference. Choose the model and settings that fit your idea.
A video can begin with a written idea, an image or reference media. Available input types, duration and resolution depend on the model selected in the workspace. Use the settings and credit estimate to compare options before submitting. For a specific performance, try a motion transfer template or add a reference clip.
Start with a prompt, an image or a reference. Choose the model and settings that fit your idea.
STEP 1
Select an available video model.
STEP 2
Add the prompt or media supported by that model.
STEP 3
Review duration, format and estimated credits. Generate, review and download your result.
Explore product stories, immersive scenes, and playful characters with the AI video generator.
Use the AI video generator to turn a product image or fashion concept into a short social clip. Put a drink, an outfit, or a new release at the center of a moving scene. Create a campaign concept, launch teaser, or product story that gives viewers more than a still photograph.
Create travel, sport, and immersive scenes with an AI video generator that accepts text or a starting image. A moving viewpoint can carry the audience through a location, around a subject, or into the action. Explore a destination teaser or an energetic social post before planning a full production.
Bring an invented world, an unusual scale, or a dramatic visual transition to life with the AI video generator. Explore scenes that would be difficult to film and give a creative pitch a sense of movement. A short sequence can help communicate the atmosphere of a storyboard, music teaser, or imagined setting.
Create a playful pet scene, a mascot moment, or a character-led greeting with the AI video generator. Start with a written idea or an image that establishes the look, then explore a short performance. From costume changes to a lively group scene, these clips suit entertainment concepts and lighthearted social content.
Keep creative choices, costs, and finished clips together, with one place to explore an idea and decide which version is worth keeping.
Explore Seedance, MiniMax, Kling, and Veo without learning a different form for each family. Our AI video generator adapts its input modes and settings to your selected model, so you can try another creative direction within the same workflow.
The AI video generator shows estimated credits beside Generate. Changing the model, duration, resolution, or supported sound setting updates the estimate. You can weigh the next experiment against your available credits before sending a request.
Review finished clips in My creations, download a result, or revisit it through account history. You can also bring a finished image into the AI video generator as a draft and choose when to generate the next scene.
Choose inputs and settings around the shot you want to create, then review how the result moves.
An AI video can begin with a written idea, an image or compatible reference media. Select the model first and look at the inputs shown in the workspace. A text prompt gives you room to describe a new scene; an image supplies a visual starting point. Motion references are available only with models that support them.
For a text-led AI video, describe the subject, the main action and the setting before adding camera or lighting details. For example, try a cyclist crossing a quiet bridge at sunrise with a slow side view. If several actions compete in the same shot, simplify the brief and compare a new result.
A clear image can give an AI video a useful subject and composition when the selected model accepts image input. For a full-body action, show the parts involved and leave room around the subject. If the model supports a motion clip, watch it first and check that the performance stays visible through turns and camera changes.
Choose from the durations, aspect ratios and resolutions offered for the selected AI video model. Consider where the clip will be viewed: a vertical frame suits a different layout from a wide scene. Options and estimated credits can change with the model and settings, so review the current form before submitting.
Play the result from beginning to end and look at faces, hands, moving objects and transitions. A convincing opening frame may not represent the rest of the clip. If something needs work, change one input at a time and compare the next generation. Another submission can use additional credits; download the version you want to keep.
Each request uses credits based on the selected model and settings. Check the estimate in the workspace before generating, and review plan availability below.
For your first ideas.
$100.0 charged yearly
2,400 credits/year
Up to 400 images
Up to 133 videos
For a steady creative flow.
$360.0 charged yearly
21,600 credits/year
Up to 3,600 images
Up to 1,200 videos
For more creations, more often.
$599.0 charged yearly
48,000 credits/year
Up to 8,000 images
Up to 2,666 videos
Try before you subscribe
Prices in USD; taxes and total shown at checkout. Subscriptions renew automatically; cancel in Billing settings. Subscription credits expire each period; one-time credits never expire.
Refunds: request within 72 hours. Used purchased credits and applicable non-refundable processing costs (up to 6%) are deducted. Terms · Refund Policy
What to know before you create.
Yes, when the selected model supports image input. The workspace shows the available reference slots.
Select a model that accepts a reference video, or start with a motion template in AI video trends.
The selected model and supported settings can affect the credit estimate. Review the amount shown before submitting.
Yes. You can explore the workspace first, then sign in to submit a generation and keep the result in your account.
The available duration, aspect ratio and resolution depend on the selected model. Check the options and estimate in the workspace before generating.
Completed videos appear in My creations and your video history, where you can review and download the available result.
Yes. A character image can be used as a reference when the selected video model supports image input. Review the image and the available reference slots first.
Start with one subject, an action and a setting. Add camera movement, lighting or atmosphere when those details matter. For example, describe a person walking through a sunlit market with a slow tracking shot. Keep the first AI video brief focused, then revise one detail after reviewing the result.
Use a clear reference image when the selected model supports it and match the crop to the movement you want. Review the full AI video for changes during turns or fast action. A simpler scene or clearer reference may be worth comparing; each new generation uses its displayed credit estimate.
A product story, a playful character, a world you imagined. Bring your next idea to the AI video generator and give it a first scene.
