Text-to-video, image-to-video, motion control, and AI editing — powered by Kling 3.0 and Wan 2.7.
Describe any scene — subject, camera, motion, mood — and watch it come to life as cinematic AI video.
Upload a still frame and animate it. Character, lighting, and composition stay exactly as you approved.
Transfer movement from any reference clip to your subject. Predictable motion, every time.
Restyle and edit existing footage with Wan 2.7 — no need to leave the workspace.
Write a prompt, lock the first frame, choose motion, and review — four clear steps to cinematic output.
01 / Prompt
Example Prompt
A cinematic rain-soaked phone booth scene, close portrait framing, soft neon reflections, controlled camera drift.
Write the visual direction, mood, camera move, and model choice in plain English.
02 / Start Image
Approved visual frame
Generated with GPT Image 2 or Nano Banana 2
Use a still image to keep character, lighting, wardrobe, and composition consistent.
03 / Motion
Select a reference clip so the result follows a readable movement pattern.
04 / Result
Play the generated clip, keep the audio when needed, then iterate from history.
Quick answers to get the most out of your AI video workflow.
Use /video when you have a scene in mind and want to see it move — whether from a text prompt, a start image, or a motion reference.
Not always. Text-only prompts work for exploring ideas, but a strong start frame gives you more control over character, lighting, and composition.
Yes. Generate one concept, review it, tweak the prompt or frame, and generate again. The page is built for rapid iteration.
Your current generation shows in the preview panel. Recent generations stay visible below and in your video history.
Start with a strong first frame — clear subject, good lighting, intentional composition. A better starting image means a better result.
Start with standard settings to validate the concept and pacing. Move to pro settings only after the direction is locked in.
Be specific: describe the subject, camera movement, lighting, environment, and mood. Detail beats brevity every time.
Use video when motion, timing, or camera behavior matters. Use image first when the team needs to align on look and composition.
