Describe a short scene or animate one starting image. Choose the duration and resolution, decide whether to generate sound, and review the estimate before creating your clip.
PixVerse V6 turns a description or starting picture into a generated video. Begin with one scene and an action that can be understood within the selected clip length. Describe what the viewer should notice first and what changes before the shot ends. A moving subject, a small environmental detail, or a restrained camera move can each provide a clear purpose. After generation, review the whole sequence rather than judging the video from its opening image or thumbnail.
Choose an action that fits the scene and the available time. A small paper boat drifting across water, leaves moving beside a window, or a ribbon settling on a tabletop can be easier to evaluate than several events competing in one shot. State the movement's direction and pace, and identify any object that should stay still. Watch for the action changing unexpectedly, stopping too early, or continuing beyond the point where you wanted the clip to end.
A camera move changes how the viewer sees the subject. Ask for a static shot when you want to judge the movement itself, or describe a gentle push, pan, or orbit when it serves the idea. Avoid stacking several conflicting camera instructions into a short clip. Check the result for jumps in viewpoint, distorted edges, and background objects that move with the subject. Smooth motion is useful only if the scene's structure remains convincing throughout the shot.
Use lighting instructions that help reveal the subject. Side light can show folded paper edges, a soft reflection can describe glass, and diffuse light can keep a fabric texture readable. A short list of material and color choices is often enough to establish the scene. Inspect reflections and shadows while the camera or subject moves. They may drift or change in ways that were not obvious in the first frame, especially around transparent surfaces or thin objects.
If the video will become an announcement, title card, or social post, leave a clear area for final text. Describe the placement you need without filling the prompt with a long paragraph of lettering. Generated words can change as the scene moves, even when an early frame looks correct. Add exact dates, prices, names, or other essential wording in your editor. Review the final crop at the intended display size so that the action and added text do not compete.
Image-to-video is useful when the subject's initial appearance or arrangement is already decided. Upload one clear picture and describe the movement you want to develop from it. The image guides the opening but does not guarantee that every edge, feature, or label will remain unchanged. Keep the original beside the returned clip when reviewing it. This page provides a single starting-image workflow; transitions between two supplied frames and extensions of existing clips are separate tasks.
Use a source in which the important subject and its surroundings are visible. Leave space in the direction of motion, and avoid cutting off parts that the camera will need to reveal. Hidden surfaces can be invented as the video develops. Check the source for compression, tiny text, or ambiguous overlaps before uploading. Use material you have permission to animate, and remove unrelated personal details that do not contribute to the scene you are making.
Explain the action after the opening frame instead of asking for a completely different subject. A short instruction about camera movement, light, and pace can help keep the request focused. Name the details that should remain recognizable, then verify them afterward rather than assuming the instruction guarantees preservation. Handles, thin stems, patterns, and small attachments may change during motion. For a real product or person, compare those details carefully before using the result in a public project.
PixVerse V6 provides clip lengths from 1 to 15 seconds in this workflow. Select enough time for the intended action, while keeping the brief manageable. A longer duration creates more frames to review and changes the credit estimate. The available resolutions are 360p, 540p, 720p, and 1080p. Choose a setting appropriate to the next step, then inspect the downloaded result. A larger output cannot repair a scene that misses the action or alters an important detail.
Use the sound option deliberately. With sound enabled, describe the relevant effects or ambience briefly and listen to the returned clip. A generated soundtrack may introduce unwanted noise, speech, or timing errors. With sound disabled, plan to add any final soundtrack in your editor. The choice affects the estimate alongside resolution and duration. Keep picture and sound review separate so that an attractive image does not distract from audio that is unsuitable for the intended audience.
Treat each clip as a generated interpretation of the brief.
Look for objects changing shape, duplicate elements, abrupt cuts, and camera moves that reveal inconsistent details. Listen when sound is included, then inspect the file in the tool where you will edit or publish it. Keep an untouched download before making changes.
Preparing a prompt does not start a paid request; generating a new clip has its own cost, which you should review for the selected settings. Follow the current task in the workspace instead of creating another request while waiting. Decide what needs changing before paying for a new attempt.
Begin with a text description or add one source image. Identify the subject and the movement that matters.
Write the action, camera direction, lighting, and any desired sound. Keep the sequence short enough to review clearly.
Choose the output settings for the task and review the resulting credit estimate before generating.
Watch the full clip, listen if sound is included, and check recognizable details before final editing or sharing.
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 a written scene. Image-to-video starts from one picture and instructions for how the shot should develop. Choose based on whether the opening appearance is already decided.
This page uses one starting image. It does not provide a two-frame transition workflow. Describe the intended movement and check the resulting ending rather than assuming it will reach an exact supplied frame.
Choose a duration from 1 to 15 seconds and an available resolution of 360p, 540p, 720p, or 1080p. Review the estimate whenever you change those settings.
No. Use the sound option for the current request. When enabled, review the generated soundtrack before using it; when disabled, add any required audio during editing.
A new generation is a separate request with its own cost. Check the estimate before starting and follow the current task's progress instead of creating duplicates while it is still running.
Keep the action, camera direction, and sound requirements clear. Choose the output settings, then compare the finished clip with the brief before using it.
