AI Video Generator
Make your first video today.
AI video generator questions, answered.
How to make a video in three steps.
What people make with it.
What it does well.
What an AI video generator does.
Write what you want to see, or drop in a photo, and get a finished clip back with sound. No camera, no crew, no location. Just say it and watch it.
An AI video generator turns a sentence, or a single photo, into moving footage. You describe the shot and the model works out the movement, the camera and the sound, then hands you a finished clip a couple of minutes later. Nothing is filmed and nothing is licensed from a footage library.
The useful part is how cheap it makes being wrong. Trying an idea used to mean a camera, a location and a day of someone's time, so you only ever tried the safe one. Here you try six, watch them back, and keep the one that works. The bad ones cost you a few minutes.
It sits in the same chat as everything else. Write the script, make the opening frame as a picture, turn that picture into video, all in one thread. Only the video part uses your video credits, so writing and planning barely cost anything.
Most clips are ready in one to three minutes.
Up to 1080p with sound, ten seconds a shot.
A description of the shot, a photo, or both.
Yours to use commercially on any paid plan.
Say what happens in the shot and get footage back.
Drop in any still and it starts moving, without losing the subject.
Clips come back with atmosphere and effects, not silence.
Ask for a slow push in or a handheld feel and you get it.
Wide for YouTube, tall for Reels, built that way rather than cropped.
If one gets the movement wrong, try the same shot on another.
Try six ideas before you commit a budget to one.
Tall clips made for a phone, not squeezed to fit one.
Show something in use without booking a studio.
Cutaways that match footage you already have.
Turn a script into something people will actually watch.
Moving backdrops for sites, screens and events.
What is happening, where it is, and how the camera moves. Or just add a photo.
A clip comes back in a couple of minutes. Change what is off and go again.
Make the next shot, then put them together for something longer.
An AI video generator turns a written description or a photo into moving footage. The model works out the motion, the camera and the sound, then returns a finished clip. Here that means up to 1080p with audio, ten seconds a shot, and longer pieces built by joining shots together.
No. If you can describe what you want to see, you can make it. Being specific helps far more than being technical, so say what is happening and how the camera should move rather than worrying about settings.
Signing up is free and you can look through every model before paying. To actually make videos you need a plan, and those start at $19 a month. Video has its own credit balance, separate from your chats and images, because it costs more to run.
Yes, and it is the most reliable way to get exactly the look you want. You control the frame first, then describe what should move. The subject stays recognisable while the scene comes to life around it.
Make each shot separately and join them. Use the last frame of one clip as the starting photo for the next, and describe the scene the same way each time so the look stays consistent. That also gives you control over pacing.
Yes, on any paid plan. Adverts, client work, social content and things you sell are all covered. Nothing you upload or create is used to train models.