Choose Text-to-Video or Image-to-Video
Text to Video
Image to Video
How to Use the AI Video Generator
- 01
Choose Text or an Image
Select Text to Video for a new scene, or Image to Video when a still image should guide the opening frame. Add the inputs required by the selected model. - 02
Describe the Clip
Name the subject and one main action, then describe the camera movement. For image input, focus on what should move and what should remain recognizable. - 03
Select a Model and Output Settings
Review the available duration, aspect ratio, resolution, and audio options. Check these settings again after switching models. - 04
Check Credits and Generate
Confirm the displayed credit cost and required inputs before submitting. Each completed attempt can consume credits even if you do not use the result. - 05
Review and Download
Follow progress in Workspace, then watch the entire clip for unwanted changes before downloading it or adjusting the request.
Choose a Video Model, Duration, and Credit Cost
Genify offers video options from model families including Seedance, Kling, and Veo. Available models, inputs, and settings differ between text-to-video and image-to-video. Choose the capabilities your clip needs, then review the current credit quote.
A model’s higher price or larger settings panel does not guarantee a better result for every scene. Use a consistent prompt or reference when comparing outputs.
Aspect Ratio
Choose a supported aspect ratio for the intended layout. For image input, check whether framing follows the source or an explicit setting.
Duration
Choose a duration that fits the intended action. Plan longer projects as multiple clips rather than compressing an entire story into one request.
Resolution
Select from the resolutions available for the current model. Higher resolution does not prevent motion, identity, or detail errors.
Audio
Audio support varies by model. Review the available audio behavior and check the generated sound, words, and timing before publishing.
Image Requirements
Follow the upload labels for required and optional images, end frames, elements, or other references. Supported inputs change with the model.
Duration, resolution, audio, and other settings can change the credit total. Budget for revisions as well as the first attempt, and review the quote after changing a setting.
A Simple Video Prompt to Start With
Describe the subject and setting, add one main action, then choose a camera movement and pace. With image input, spend more of the prompt on motion and the details to preserve.
A matte black bottle stands on a stone pedestal. A narrow band of light moves slowly across its surface while the camera makes a gentle push-in. Keep the bottle shape and background stable. Dark studio lighting, restrained movement, no scene change.
Treat this as a prompt-writing example, not a guarantee of product fidelity. Review the shape, label area, and motion in the generated clip.
What Can You Create?
Create short visual clips for exploration, presentations, or a larger edit. Results depend on the source, prompt, model, and settings, so inspect each clip before using it.
Concept Shots and Previsualization
Explore a scene’s mood, composition, and movement before planning a larger production.
Product Motion Studies
Start from a product image or render and test a light sweep, restrained camera move, or environmental effect. Check shape, labels, and proportions throughout the clip.
Animated Illustrations
Add subtle movement to artwork, such as drifting clouds, moving fabric, changing light, or a slow camera move.
Clips for Social Edits
Generate short shots to combine with captions, voiceover, or other footage in your editing workflow.
Common Video Problems and What to Try
Watch the clip and identify the first clear mismatch. Change one factor—such as the source image, action, camera instruction, or setting—before generating again.
Review any changes made by Improve Prompt before submitting. Remove added actions or objects that conflict with your scene.
Too Little Movement
Replace vague instructions with a visible action and direction. Specify whether the subject, environment, or camera should move.
The Subject Changes or Distorts
Use a clear source image, reduce simultaneous transformations, and try more restrained motion. Inspect the full clip; a matching opening frame does not guarantee later consistency.
The Camera Movement Is Confusing
Choose one main camera move and remove conflicting instructions. A focused request is easier to evaluate than several unrelated moves.
Important Details Leave the Frame
Check the source crop and selected aspect ratio. Leave room for movement and state which subject or area should stay visible.
Audio Is Missing or Incorrect
Check the selected model’s audio support, then describe the intended speech or sound where supported. Review the generated words, timing, and synchronization before using the clip.
Video Guides and Related Tools
- Text-to-Video GuideLearn how to describe a scene, action, and camera movement.
- Image-to-Video GuidePrepare a starting image and write motion instructions.
- AI Image GeneratorCreate or modify a still image to use as a video starting point.