Start with a scene you imagine or an image you want to animate. Choose a video model, describe the action, and shape your next clip in Movelume.
Explore original visual studies and selected video clips. Find a composition, atmosphere, or movement to inspire your own brief.
A written prompt gives you room to invent a scene. An image gives you a visual starting point. Choose the path that fits what you already have.
Describe the subject, where the scene takes place, and what happens. Add the camera movement and lighting that matter to your idea. Start with one clear action when exploring a new scene, then refine the prompt after reviewing the result. Use this path for a short visual concept, an atmospheric scene, or a new idea you have not photographed.
Start with a photograph, illustration, or image you have created. Describe how the subject should move and whether the camera should stay still, follow, or move closer. Keep the instruction focused on the motion you want to explore. Use this path when you already have a composition or subject in mind. Review the generated clip for changes to details that matter to you.
Select text to video for a new scene, or image to video to begin with a picture.
Write what moves, what stays still, and how you want the camera to behave. Select a model and review the settings available for it.
Check the credit amount before generating. Watch the result for motion, framing, and unwanted changes before deciding what to adjust next.
The purpose of the shot should guide its movement, framing, and format.
Use a product photograph as a starting point when its appearance matters to the idea. Decide whether you want to explore movement around the object, a change in atmosphere, or a closer view of a detail. Review the result for altered shapes, labels, and proportions before using it in a presentation. A convincing mood does not guarantee an accurate product depiction.
A short clip can help you explore one moment: a character entering a room, an object moving through a space, or a landscape changing in the wind. Define the beginning and the action you want to see. If your idea contains several different events, develop them as separate shots so you can judge the framing and movement of each one.
Think about where the clip will be viewed before choosing its aspect ratio. A vertical frame gives you a different composition from a wide landscape frame. Keep the important subject away from edges where later cropping might remove it. If you plan to add titles in an editor, leave room for them in the composition rather than relying on the generated video to supply exact lettering.
After the first result, choose the most important change rather than rewriting everything at once. If the subject looks right but the camera moves too much, simplify the camera instruction. If the action is hard to follow, reduce the number of simultaneous movements. Changing one part of the brief makes it easier to understand which adjustment helped.
Watch the whole clip, including the opening and final frames. Look for unexpected objects, changes in the subject, abrupt transitions, or a composition that stops working as the camera moves. When audio is available, listen separately as well as watching with sound. A useful result should fit the purpose of the shot, not just look impressive in a still preview.
Use the model's available controls to match the clip to your intended use. A longer duration gives the action more time, but it also asks the result to remain coherent for longer. A higher resolution changes the output size; it does not resolve an unclear brief. Begin by deciding what the shot needs to communicate, then choose the available duration and format that suit that purpose. Review the updated credit amount whenever you change settings, and keep enough context in your prompt for the model to interpret the action.
Plans for image and video
Annual plans are billed upfront. The same plan credits refresh every 30 days and expire at the end of that window; unused subscription credits do not roll over.
Explore the workspace and prepare a first request before choosing a paid plan.
For occasional image and video experiments with a predictable monthly ceiling.
Subscriptions renew automatically at the selected monthly or yearly rate until canceled. Cancel future renewals in your account.
For creators who iterate every week and need room for several directions.
Subscriptions renew automatically at the selected monthly or yearly rate until canceled. Cancel future renewals in your account.
For sustained, high-volume creation and access to the highest available output quality.
Subscriptions renew automatically at the selected monthly or yearly rate until canceled. Cancel future renewals in your account.
Prices are in USD. Subscriptions renew automatically; credit packs are one-time purchases.
Compare plansNo. Text to video starts from your written description. Image to video starts from a picture and uses your motion instructions to guide the clip.
Start with the input you have and the controls you need. Check the model’s supported duration, output settings, and audio options in the generator. Model pages provide more detail to help you choose; the same prompt can produce different results with different models.
Yes, within the options supported by the selected model and mode. Review the available controls before generating. Changing the model or output settings may change which options you can use.
Audio support depends on the model and mode. Check the audio control before generating; a model without an audio option should not be expected to produce sound.
Describe the subject, action, setting, camera movement, and lighting. For image to video, focus on what should move rather than describing every detail already visible in the picture.
The credit amount depends on the model and settings you choose. Review the amount shown in the generator before submitting. Changing settings can change the cost.
If generation is unavailable, follow the notice in the generator and try again when the service is available. For a submitted generation, check its status and credit information before trying again. If the status remains unclear, contact support rather than submitting repeated requests.
Choose a starting point, describe one scene, and see where it takes you.
