Start with a written idea when you do not have a source image or recorded footage. Describe one scene, including what is happening and how it should be viewed, then compare the generated result with the idea you had in mind.
Move from a written concept to a standalone video clip, explore different visual interpretations, and choose output settings that suit the shot you are planning.
Text to Video begins with the scene in your head rather than an existing visual. Write what should appear in a single shot, and use the generated clip to see how that idea could look in motion.
A useful description tells the model what is visible and what is happening. Add the location, time of day, visual treatment, shot size, or camera movement only when those details change the scene you want to see.
Generated video can vary between attempts and models. Keep the basic scene stable while changing one action, framing choice, visual style, or model so you can compare alternatives without rewriting the entire concept.
The available duration, resolution, aspect ratio, prompt controls, and audio behavior change with the selected Text to Video model. Some supported models offer clips up to 30 seconds, while others provide shorter ranges.
Each example places the generated clip beside the written scene direction. Copy a prompt as a starting point or send it to the generator and adapt it for another idea.
"A cinematic wide shot of a young astronomer in a saffron coat inside a vast hilltop observatory at sunrise. A rotating star-map projection sweeps across the brass telescope and her face as she turns toward the opening dome. Slow crane-up and gentle orbit, warm gold light, drifting dust, premium live-action film texture."
Text to Video is useful when the project begins with an idea rather than a finished image. It can help visualize a shot, supply a short scene, or explore a direction before more production work begins.
Turn a scene from a script, treatment, or creative brief into a short moving reference. Use it to discuss the setting, framing, and tone before deciding how the final scene should be produced.
Describe a location, weather condition, object detail, or simple environmental action when an edit needs a short supporting clip and there is no suitable source visual to animate.
Convert a written location, atmosphere, creature, or story moment into a motion reference. Authors, illustrators, and game teams can use the clip to communicate how an imagined setting might feel on screen.
Create variations of a campaign idea with different settings, actions, or framing choices. The clips can help a creative team compare directions before selecting what to develop further.
A useful text to video description can be organized around three decisions: what happens, where it happens, and how the scene is viewed.
Name the main subject, then describe one visible action. Include an object only when the subject interacts with it or it changes what happens in the scene.
Set where and when the action takes place. Add lighting or a visual treatment when it meaningfully shapes the atmosphere.
Choose the shot size, viewing angle, and camera movement. A static camera is also a useful direction when the action should remain the focus.
Write one scene, choose the model options available for it, and review the generated clip before downloading or revising the idea.
Enter a prompt with one main subject, one visible action, and enough setting detail to establish the scene. Add framing or camera movement only when it matters to the shot.
Select a video model, then choose from its available duration, resolution, aspect ratio, prompt, and audio controls. Review the credit cost before submitting the generation task.
Preview the generated clip in your dashboard. Download the result when it fits the idea, or revise the prompt and generate another variation when the action, framing, or atmosphere needs adjustment.
Practical answers about text to video prompts, model-dependent settings, scene control, and commercial use.
Text to Video AI creates a video clip from a written scene description. Describe the subject, setting, visible action, and optional camera direction, then choose an available model and output settings.
Describe one shot, choose an available model and its compatible settings, then review the generated clip in your browser.
No starting image required · Model-specific output options · Commercial use on paid plans
