Text to Video AI
Make your first clip today.
Text to video questions, answered.
How to turn text into video in three steps.
Who uses it.
What it does well.
What text to video AI does.
Describe what you want to see and get footage back with movement and sound. No camera, no location, no crew, no footage library.
Text to video AI turns a written description into moving footage. You say what is happening, where it is and how the camera moves, and it makes the shot and its sound together. Nothing is filmed and nothing is licensed from a stock library.
The trick is to write like a shot list rather than a story. Name the subject, the place, the time of day and the camera move, in that order. Most people describe a feeling and get something generic back. Directing the camera explicitly is the single biggest improvement you can make.
It also means being wrong is cheap. Trying an idea used to cost a location and a day of somebody's time, so you only tried the safe one. Here you try six versions before lunch and keep whichever works.
Most clips are ready in one to three minutes.
Up to 1080p with sound, ten seconds a shot.
A written description of the shot.
Yours to use commercially on any paid plan.
Describe a shot in plain language and get footage.
Name the lens, the move and the framing and it follows.
Atmosphere and effects made along with the picture.
Wide, tall and square made that way rather than cropped.
Write the script and shoot each beat in the same conversation.
Being wrong costs a few minutes instead of a day.
Test ideas before there is a budget for any of them.
Tall clips written and made in one sitting.
Turn a script into something people will actually watch.
Cutaways that match footage you already shot.
Show a director's idea instead of describing it.
Abstract or narrative visuals to go with a track.
The subject, the place, the light, and how the camera moves.
A clip arrives in a couple of minutes. Adjust and go again.
Make the next shot, then cut them together into a sequence.
Text to video AI turns a written description into moving footage. It works out the subject, the setting, the lighting and the camera move, then makes the shot and its sound together. Output here is up to 1080p, ten seconds a shot, with longer pieces built by joining shots.
Signing up is free and you can look through every model before paying. To make videos you need a plan, and those start at $19 a month. Video credits are separate from your chat and image credits.
Write it like a shot list, not a story. Name the subject, the setting, the time of day and the camera move, in that order. Directing the camera explicitly is the biggest single improvement most people can make.
Yes, by making each shot separately and joining them. Describe the look in the same words each time so everything matches, then assemble in an editor. That also gives you control over pacing, which one long clip does not.
Yes. Atmosphere and effects are made along with the picture, so a clip arrives watchable rather than silent. You can still replace or layer audio in an editor afterwards.
Yes, on any paid plan. Advertising, client work, social content and things you sell are all covered. Nothing you make is used to train models.